davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28
BRUTAL ASSAULT
By A NEGRO
WILL CAMPBELL KICKS 3. G.
DoZIER AND BREAKS SEW
ERAL RIBS.

Will Campbell, colored, was arrest
ed at Carriers Greek Tuesday by Dep
uty Whitley on a charge of assault
with intent to commit murder. The
negro was lodged in Jail. The assault
was made on G. B. Dozier, colored, of
Carriers Greek and Dozier is in a
rather serious condition. Campbell
kicked Dozier on the body and head
brutally and broke several of his ribs
as we'll as inflicted other painful in
juries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28

In answer 70 questions witness said
that he saw the deceased on the az
ternoon Of the killing. about one block
from where he. the witness was. Did
not pass him. or walk with him. Had
not seen him for ten days before that;
then witness was on his horse in the
street. and deceased passed BY on the
sidewalk. Said be saw and had a lit
Tile talk with Harry j. Harlan about
three-quarters OF an hour before the
killing but that nothing was said at
that time or In that conversation about
his trouble with Long. He denied that
he was sitting or hiding behind a roll
Of wire on a vacant lot early in the
evening of the killing.
Witness said he went from the hard.
ware store TO Arch Craig'ss The reg
ular path leading to Mrs. Longs house
is not across this vacant lot. After
the shooting witness thought he came
out of the pool room by himself. Does
not know when Jake Alexander came
out He was very much excited at
the time. He went to the stable and
at once went to find Oficer Pack. He
found the officer about a block from
the stable. Did not talk to any one
until he saw Mr.. Pack. His intention
when witness got to stable was to go
to Squire Ricketts, office. Witness
could not recall where he was at the
exact time when he decided to give
himself up.
The Acknowledgement consulted
with associate counsel for a few mo-
ments and then announced that he
had finished the cross-examination.
Redirect Examination.
Witness was examined by G. t.
Hughes. Witness said he got $3.50
from his mother to pay the expenses
of his marriage and to take him to st.
Louis. His mother knew what he |
wanted with the money His wife
frequently visited his mother while |
they lived in st. Louis His wife also
Visited Mrs. John Frierson at Mt |
Pleasant and his brother William in
Nashville. His mother also visited |
his wife in st. Louis; SO did his
brother Robert.
Witness said he first went to Mrs.
F'riersons before going to Mrs Longs,
because they could not get the room
until day or two later than they had
expected. They spent day or so at
Mrs. Frierson's before they went to
board at Mr.. Longs.
Witness was asked about trouble
with his wife about signing paper.
That was merely misunderstanding
and no trouble, he said. This was
merely a release to her father of his
guardianship.
Witness was in jail when his last
child was born. He has been in jail
since June 6 last.
Some further immatefial matter was
gone over, and defendants long
examination was over and
he was told to take his seat behind
his counsel, and a recess was taken
until 1880.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28
CARD or THANKS.

l wish to thank the many kind
friends who came to my assistance in
my recent bereavement. Though a
stranger to most of them they did all
that christians could and | ask the
God, who guards us all, to watch over
them and bless them. May each and
all receive blessing is the wish of
MRS. ED BULLION AND FAMILY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28
TAKES SHOTS AT
BROTHER IN-LAW
JOHN RENFRo AND GEORGE CUM
NINGHAM HAVE DIFFICULTY
AT MT. PLEASANT.

In a row over a wagon Tuesday
John Renfro of Mt Pleasant, secured
double-barrel shotgun and took two
shots at his brother-in-law, George
Cunningham, but without effect.
Renfro was arrested by Policeman
Ewing and the trial will take place
Saturday before Esq. Ricketts, at Mt
Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28

Heavy, impure blood makes mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale, sickly. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters makes the blooo
rich, red, pure-restores perfect
health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28
TILLMAN WILL
OPEN AT GALLATIN
THE REPUBLICAN GuBERNATo-
RIAL CANDIDATE WILL FIRE
FIRST GUN SEPT. 2nd.

Special to The Herald,
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 26.--Hon.
G.. N Tillman, republican candidate
for Governor announced this morning
that he would open his campaign in
Gallatin, Wednesday, September Is at
2 p. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28

"Dr. Thomas Eclectric OIL is the
best remedy for that often fatal
disease-croup. Has been used with
success in our family for eight years"
Mrs L. whiteacre. Buffalo. N. Y.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28
Gasoline Engines

Pumps, Steel Stock Tanks and Feed
Cutters. See q. A. satterfieId q Co.
2S-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28

Deputy Timmons has not reached
home from Oklahoma, where he went
for Phillips. Both the Sheriff of Ok
lahoma and the Attorney General of
the Circuit wrote Sheriff Webb to send
for Phillips or an officer would not
have made the expensive trip.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28
"BUC" PHILLIPS
NOT COMING BACK
GOVERNOR OF OKLAHOMA HOLDS
PHILLIPS FOR TRIAL IN
THAT STATE.

GUTHRIE, Okla, Aug. 26.-Gov
Haskell has declined to honor the re-
quest of the Governor of Tennessee
for the extradition of Bud" Phillips
wanted in Maury County, Tennessee.
for first-degree murder committed ten
years ago. Phillips is wanted for
trial in Comanche County for an &C.
cessory to a murder alleged to have
been committed by his brother, who
afterwards committed suicide. He
will be turned over to the Comanche
County authorities for trial. Judge
Parmenter of Lawton appeared on be-
half Of the Tennessee Governor. Ten
nessee officers came here after Phil
lips about a week ago, and have been
waiting for requisition papers, which
Gov Haskell has turned down.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-08-28
EXAMINATION or DEFENDANT
CRANBERRY CONCLUDED

CONTINUED from Page Four,
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
The wreckage Of Gossip.

The esteemed Barre Times very prop
crly condemns unreseryedly the too
prevalent malicious gossiper. There
never was time since Sheridan wrote
bis immortal "School for Scandal when
gossip was more the order IL the social
day than at the present time.
These quiet women are always the
worst Depend upon II, We don't know
ALL whispers Mrs. De Sociable to a
friend in meeting The very superiority
and fawlessness OF that particularly
quiet woman adds to the otiense
her neighbors find in her Presently
she finds herself caught in the cruel net
Of gossip. And for the very reason taat
there is no foundation for the stories
told of her. denial aud explanations are
impossible
Mems lives used to be led more as
things apart from feminine existence.
Then they used to 1let the women
fight out the scandals and gossip among
themselves" Nowadays the social
lives of both sexes are 30 intimate
that the mon are drawn, often not I'M
winngly. into the maclstrom OF malice,
whose chief force, il must be confessed,
is ordinarily furnished BY women.
Few among as have the courage to
avoid the professional scandelmonger
a. one would fly from a mad dog. Yet
the one Is isist as harmful 10 com
munity as tine other, though there are,
of course, varying degrees of the dis
ease. Rumora, ike snowfals, gather
as they roll And there j. no truth
whatever-so far as scandal is concern
edin the axiom that there Is no smoke
without fire. For some types og gos-
SIG are 50 imbnsd with the iHcendiary
spirit Of scandal that they can raise i
mighty flare with the aid Of only wood
work Of fiction
The woman gossip actuated by bad
heartedness Is a curious study. There
must be some sort Of morbid fungus
growth on thu retina at her ewes for
she sees evil where no evil exists. She
Il as keen to scent mischief as 4 hound
to scent a fox. with the difference that
the dog does not 20 of on 1 false trail.
in nine cases out Of ten, the woman
gossip does and she does not care. SO
long al she can furnish raw material to
those Of her kind. hungry TO hear Of
somebody's downfall Of the breaking up
Of a happy home.
Bad al this she-fend Is, however, shn
has worse competitor. The man who
embraces the tenets Of tittle.tattle soon
degenerafes into a yeritable deliver after
conversational carrion-into the peanest
among the products Of Civilizations
defamar Of character who il void IF de-
cency and to whom the purest Of souls
are the choicest targets Rutland
Herald.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
DENYING OURSELVES.

While not DESTROYS Of repudiating any
donors that may be accorded Barre. We
are inclined to believe that the Wash.
ington, p. G. correspondent Of the St.
bloomsbury Republican i in error in ae.
erediting the delegate to Congress from
The Alaskan territory as being a native
Of Barre. The correspondent writes.
Delegate Cave Of Alaska, native Of
Barre. Vermont, has made many friends
IL ami ont az Congress, and is fine
type Of the old stock such a represen-
tative without any frills il Just what
Alaska requires here and Mr. Cave iiils
tie bill TO dot
The most recent directory Of Congress
gives the native town IF AIaskas dele
gate as Underhill rather than Barre,
and, by the way, spells his name Gale
instead Of Cave perhaps the latter is
mere typographical errorl Delegate
Gale was born in Underhil, September
II, ls4s. Of Irish parentage, his parents
having come to the United States from
Ireland in 1928 He attended school
in bis native town and went to the Tn
derhill academy two years, teaching
school meanwhile When the young man
had attained his majority the Westward
fever carried him TO Wisconsin, where
lie settled in Fond Ga Lac. After hold
ing various responsible Offices in Fond
du Lac, Mr.. Gale again turned his face
toward the more distant West, and his
home town IS now Fairbanks. Alaska.
ne was elected delegate from that terri
tory to Congress two years ago the com
ing summer. getting a substantial ma
jority ofer two other candidates.
For the rest Of his career We are IN
deted to the Washington correspondent
for the information that Mr. Gale IS
doing very good work in a quiet way,
thus rejecting great credit on his native
state: and Jnderhill, not Barre. gets
bit Of the glory thereof.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22

The mention habit, is more or less
chronic in Vermont politics II Is about
as silly as anything that happens out
side of an ayslum for the feeble minded,
1t is almost impossible for the newspa.
pers to discuss probable candidates for
an important Office without some other
newspaper on correspondent butting in
with somebody's name who has no aspi-
rations for public life or who never for
a moment thought of filling the position
suggested. IN many eases the constant
presentation Of The name oil some wor-
thy citizen for every office where va.
cancy is likely to occur, although ii be
positively against his wishes and without
his knowledge, Is an injustice, as It will
surely work against him ii he should be
actually called upon to serve his state.
Admirers Of worthy and able citizen
can do no greater possible service to him
in a public way than to refrain from
continually bringing him into the politi-
cal limelight through the constant men
ton" habit. Mortified News.
All Of which Il well said. Would that
the precepts there laid down might be
followed more religiously in this state
overwhelmed with the mentioning
habit!
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
SUNDAY SERVICES
Times and Places Of Worship and
Subjects of Sermons.

1
At the Church Of the Good Shepherd
there win be the usual services The
Rev. y. A. Goddard Of Montpelier will
preach morning and evening.
Umversalist church. The morning
service will be conducted by one Of the
lefty pastors III an exchange, and the
evening service will be special with the
subject, Faith, Hope and Love
Congregational church The morn.
| ing service will be conducted BY one Of
tho pastors OF the city. The pastor will
conduct the evening service. Subject
of sermon, What Jesus said about
trusting"
At st. Moniea's church. Children's
mass at o'clock; celebrant, Rev. P. NJ
MeKenna: parish mass at 1880 o'clock,
ceebrant. Rev. II. II. Crays catechism,
3 p. m; rosary and benedictions, p. M;
baptisms at 4 .. m.
Presbyterian church. According to the
plan Of a general exchange Of pulpits
enc Of the city pastors viii conduct the
morning service; the pastor, Rev, w. G.
Maclnyre, will met the young mems BIZ
bic class as usual ut IIs45. and win
preach in the evening the third sermon
in the series, THE Christian ideal Of So
Getty; the session OF the church viii
meet at l0:l5 in the vestry.
First Baptist church, William Z.
Braisted, minister. Morning worship at
1880 with sermon BIZ one Of the city
pastors. in the general exchange for the
morning services; Bible school at ~ m;
.C 4. meeting At p. M; evening wor-
ship at Z. the pastor viii speak on the
sltbject, License or no-license, whichg u
The mid-week meeting, which Is the reg
ular covenant meeting will be held on
Wednesday evening on account OF the
S. s. convention Of Thursday.
Methodist Episcopal church. Edward
Q. Thayer, pastor Morning worship Al
1890, sermon BY one Of the city pastors;
Bible school at Y; Junior league al 3;
North Barre mission at $3.50; Epworth
league at &; evening worship al I, topic
q sermon. ~The book Of Judgment; or
making a recordns cottage meeting Mon
day evening at 1880 with WI s. Durett,
81 South Main street; the Woman's
Home Missionary society win hold its
annual service OF prayer on Tuesday
evening. instead 81 the usual class meet
ing; the Thursday evening meeting will
be omitted on account of the Sunday
school meeting at the Presbyterian
church
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
WILLIAMsTOWN
Norwich Boys Made Good Impression
Both On and OFF The Stage.

The entertainment given by the Nor
wich university musical club on Thurs
day evening, February 20, was a marked
success. There was 4 large audience,
and the nearly applause with which it
greeted each al the finely rendered and
carefully selected program, proved its
appreciation The boys certainly did
make most creditable performance and
reflected honor upon themselves and up.
on their leader, Dr. I'll NJ. Gokey and
+. n. Clark The reader, r. l.. AndeT
son, added much to the enjoyment Of
the evening, both Of his selections re-
ceiying encores After the concert. 4
social dance was enjoyed for two hours,
the orchestra furnishing music. Com
mendations are heard from all sides for
the orderly and gentlemanly conduct Of
the \. L. boys. Whenever they shall re-
turn to Our midst, they may rest as
sured that the "lateh string will lie
out.
The East Hin Social club met Thurs.
day evening at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. George Holden and there was a
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
To.pAY,s CLAIM TO FAME.

To-day is chiefly notable in history
as the anniversary Of the birth Of the
first president 81 the country, but some
other events than the birth Of George
Washington serve 70 make February y
stand out. Rhey include the birth Of
these minor people Of note:
James Russell Lowell, the poet
Rembrandt Pealc, noted portrait
painter
Samuel J. r. Mcmillan, senator and
jurist.
Nathaniel I. shaler, geologist.
Jacob Burnett iurist
But the days chief claim to fame will
be because Of the birth Of the man who
was first il war first in peace and FIRST
ii the hearts of his eountrymen.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
MONTPELIER

Afrs. Arthur Bascomb Is here packing
up her household goods preparatory ID
Joining her husband IN Wilkes Barre
Pa, where they viii reside.
Washington's birthday was observes
/ in the various schools yesterday, there
being patriotic exercises and the rooms
being decorated for the occasion.
Rehearsals are on for the @The Worst
ed Man, play which about ten stu
dents Of the high school win partici-
pate in. The play viii be presented at
The East State street auditorium next
nostn.
Tho funeral Of Mary L. Ballou who
died Thursday night from a cancer viii
be held from her late home tomorrow
afternoon at three O'Clock, the Rev.
l.. +. Reed officiating, The deceased
was born in Providence. r. l. She was
married to r. w Ballou in Boston Oe-
tober 2, 1907, and shortly after that
they came 70 Montpelier to live with
her sister. Mrs. n J. Glass She was
81 years old and leaves. besides those
relatives already mentioned. two broth
ers. John " sherman and Howard L.
Sherman. botn of Boeton.
c. S. Spear OF West Coriuth. Z. II.
Kennedy Of Chelsea and Harry Daniels
Of East Montpelier met 4. +. Coyell Of
this city in a meeting Of the directors Of
the Orange county telephone company
here Yesterday They took up matters
III general and viii advance the work
which they have laid OF for the seasan.
They do not expect to do anything
in tbe way Of new lines. The Northfeld
switchboard matter Is still unsettled,
and IS probably that no change win b.
made for few months. The Barre lines
viii be extended TO this city. They
have done nothing SO far about the
switching station in Barre.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
M. Hearst 10 His EditOrs Of Himself:


4 The active editors of the Hearst
/ papers were treated yesterday to a pub
| lie rebuke from the owner and occasional
editor Of the same. They have beer
sharply criticising recent United States
supreme court decisions adverse to the
labor unionists, but Mr. Hearst now tell
them, in d letter at0 the editor of his
own papers, hat they are al wrong
/ and that properly considered the decis.
4 ions should be regarded as sound and
I not iniinical to labors interests. Take
for example. the latest decision making
those engaged in an interstate boycott
of manufacturer goods liable 10
threefod damage Under the sherman
antitrust law Mr. Hearst SAYS right
out loud;@
] think boyeotting Is Illegal II is 4
conspiracy to iniure somebody's business
If conspiracy in restraint OF trade and
conspiracy BIZ BIG business firms 20 in
inre The little business men are Illegal
then conspiFacies BY little business men
or laboriug men to iniure any particular
business man. be be big on little are
equally Illegal We are eiamoTing for
equality in The interpretation OF the law.
The trouble we have to fight is that
there il ne equality IN the execution Of
the law and that the law is only applied
to the little people and never to the
big people
Very good indeed BY the same token
says Hearst, blackhsting is Illegal; and
also for the decision iuyalidating q law
prohibiting interstate employers from
diseharging employees because Of mem
bership in a labor union Mr. Hearst
thinks that this is largely harmless in
view 81 the other decision which logical
~ forbids blaeklisting He would mean
time amend the sherman law by max
ing is apply to products Of labor aud
not to labor itself
What remains to be calculated IS this
extraordinary course of Mr.. Hearst in
publicly rchaking his own editors-or
perhaps rebuking himself. Rumors have
been circulated from Washington that
the supreme court was preparing 20
make some editors SNARE who had been
especially free ID denouncing the recent
labor decisions But it was only a
little while ago that air. Hearst appear
Ell ID 4 puhIie address with views 50
modified and conservative as almost 10
III MIN for presidential mention BY the
Cleveland Democrats And he now aeain
apepars with an expression Of even niore
rcactionary views. as they viii be re-
earied by the labor unions- placing
himself particularly q variance with
Bryan. who has spoken with considerable
emphasis il criticism Of tho supreme
courts discrimination against unoir
iabor. Are We to sce q coalition between
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
CURRENT COMMENT.
New UNION station Idea popuIar.

The idea Of inaugurating a yard clean
ing in he vicinity Of Burlington's front
door and securing q new station has
caught the popular fancy and it is sale
to say that there are few citizens who
are not ready 10 hold up both hands ia
favor OF the adoption Of concert OF
powers" in this direction II would be
the height Of absurdity to ask the rail
roads to put up handsome station such
as Burlington Is entitled to and at the
same time allow present conditions to
prevail in that neighborhood
Nobody coming to this city By either
Train or boat would gain any idea from
the unsightly views first obtained along
the lake front 81 the beauties OF Bur
iington. and it follows that the thou
sands who pass through the city BY train
and do not stop never have their minds
disabused Of tie idea that this IS a
tumble-down place.
The first need. therefore, y to insii-
tute cleaning-np process along the lake
front. and particularly in the vicinity Of
the boat landings aud depot.
That the railroads are inclined To erect
creditable stations Is evident from the
experience Of the principal cities else
where along their lines For example,
we read that THE New York Central
railroad has completed a new passenger
station IN Schenectady, costing nearly a
million dollars This elegant new struc-
ture IS to be opened this event with a
brilliant charity hall for the benefit Of
four OF Schenectady institutions, the
Ellis hospital, the Childrens Home the
Old Ladies' Home and the Day Nur.
sery.
Burlington does not ask for mil.
lion-dollar station but it would be satis-
fed with such structure as the New
York Centra's Rutland system and the
Grand Trunks Central Vermont lines
could well afford TO build at this im-
portant point.-Burlington Free Press
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
The Tube.

Three minutes from the Bowling Gree.
To Brooklyn Borough Hail.
We hear beneath the trembling earth
The business boomer bawl
As thousands quit the bridges crush
AZ try the subterranean rush.
Three minutes now is all that lies
between the culture and the rube,
Ind we accept il gladly, though
We have to take Il through a tube.
Not ours to kick against the means
That hold the velvet to the jeans.
Iai. happy tubes, beneath the wet.
Through which We 20 with speed,
You link Manhattan to its own
AZ long we've felt the need
And as we swing through you we say
In loud stentorian tones; *HcoraylS
Tube be. or not tube be, 4or years.
Was all We heard but now
The questions answered and we place
Upon your sunken brow
The laurel wreath, the Yietor's crown
That unities two parts Of town
Haul tubes subaqueoIls; welcome, hail.
You've settled all the doubts
And lett Us little down your way
70 kick and swear about
Three minutes now, instead Of 'steen,
'Iwixt Borough Han and Bowling Green
Judge.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22
A Base calumination,

The esteemed Barre Times alleges
that ]. H. Harris IS booming Con
gresham Haskins. According TO the
ethics and established point Of view
OF The Times and here and there others
II correspondent doesn't either ignore
public man or lie about him he Il
booming mimi Queer about some
lks.--IIanlwick Gazette.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22

fine time for all present with the usual
abundance 81 good things to eat.
George Nichols had one of his ribs
broken Thursday, being thrown from
hisu wagon while crossing railroad
track at Barre.
Have You got your costume ready for
the masquerade promenade Tuesday
night All 60 and have good time.
Excellent music. Admission, 10 cents.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1908-02-22

the independence league and the Glove
land democracy including the New
York World--for the control Of the
Denver convention against Bryan and
the substitution Of Hearst as the newest
living embodiment Of safety and sanityy
-Snringiield Repnbliean.