davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-13
Ecntfdperocrbnna
.Ghiec ~

Sarilber id,reibt cin S%rnnfiurter:
Gicicr Gage iob id) mir, luie id) bno
pou 3cit SIT 3cit rcgclmabi8 tbuc. Die
id)ollen 31oen nit ben mirflid) bib
id)eil IilsItelllnacn aiIi rnicrer
Snuptperfcbrsnbcr. Der 3cil, ar. 9or
ciliem Der 9eIdrmutpoll bcrgeridteten
Muslagefenitcr ialo id) cine aus meh-
rercu Tsripncn bcltcbcllbc cnalilfc
;Sanlilie rerpeilenb. bic nit SiitereIie
nie ~rei3etotr @auren %betrodltetc, mo-
bel tic lidl uolt DEM iiinaiten Wfitglieo
Der @eiicgGic4i6nit, ei,tcnt ilnrger
Ntoni,c. Der Ser beltid)en Sprofc
,icnllit nldd)tig III lein ifiel, bic
ptriticbe1en Snid,riiten olf ben
olsach1n1ten Observation-Disclosures MS
GnaIiidlc iibcrieBcl1 licb. Hlotlid)
lraatc btr Iclteltc Der @ruuppe:e Gan
Gbnrie3! @bot is TIC meaning OF
tie @crnim moro dice Mud eis
ni9em S,td,cn cntbcfte if ridtig oiId9
olli elmer Safel: yGDicc Slol'cn"
luur ipirtlid) lclbit cilten Iu~gcr,blif
itllsin ltno mllbtc mir OILS 0ertlter
crit iiberleaen, mas Der if)one Mus
sruf mobl beiaacn loltc. @liidltfcr
Mriic uina mir abcr bod alcid) enc
9dternc auf; lulr mar i'd ithr be9ie.
ria, [lpie Der innac Marn oos Wort
iibcr'esen milrbe. God CAB or l1odl
lGl,gcfem 9eiilu,en Den @erllf) nit
ben Mcrtcn nui: .@erp lorrpl 5
ooi,'t flt,p this moro" a
@cnn id MIDI INN ilid1t CHI lpe,t'3
wcgen ser utibboubelten oeiif'd)elt
Sprud,e acld,Gmt batte, 70 lpllroe 1t]
MIDI eingemiid)t ul,o ben Seiltell met
ne0ieinnula ullscillanoergelest babeil.
~slleroings bGtte id, mid oallll aildl
I'M Nonten Der 9aocnbeiiser erf'd)ltl'
hi9eil miiiien. Gas 'fien MIR 5ii melf
| ;u gebein, uno id) lieb oaber orc 9e,
icaid)oif iii ibrer ltnaufseflarthelt
peiter Sieben, iabte ober al Dem Sa'
oel Hoito, I'M nod BET al,oereit Nol'
~iol,ten III bcobdd,tett. fpie nc Del, olill.
feln bentifisinin1etben Aiisor1d
ms Ieutihe iiberietert tplit0eft. sD!e
| derl1fen fam oo ei,t 2dnbmd1t'1 mt
iciner 8rau. ser Sradlt liadl 81 lu)lie'
l sert nm 4nnel3hern hcIfPiirdfhcf mn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-13
Ter SanS ais Sd,6nbcitsmittel.
Mus oen 0ebcinnilien oea 0oit.
DoirS.

.."H p
Sd,oil lett Subrhlinocrtcn lit Die
giluItige Ginmirtllu1 oeS Sonocs ollf
Die Saltt betanlt. Is bari natilrlid,
fcin grobcr Sano SIR Am%mcnorulg
tonunlell, On er oui bic Sout 81 bart
mirfen luiiroe. Snnb sur Scint. urtb
&orperpflcgc lit Cit ieiuer, geiiebter
elc9irter, 3. +. ubgcrlnoctcr, rpeiBer
Seelunb. Sfmcmmiulto ober tSlirB
iuno iiilo iiir oieien 3lued mltmlg.
lid. ga JIG niGt fein genug limo ulo
aud oft riiiig lpirfen. Sn oenSanO'
monoelfleien iiuoet iidl nud Oerlelbc
SeeIano, ieood] III ip~orlonler Ser.
tbcillu1g Dor; ebcniulls boiirt bicScr.
lteliung ser peridiebenen Suno..
@ir1ltcin. mo Marn1orIeifcn oiif Der
@irtiomteit bes lueiBen. %feii,en. 1e-
iflcmmten Secianbes. Glrd, oic
runoe fleint0rnigc 9citoficnbeit oes
Sanbcs miro sic Smlt lelbIt foIt aor
nid)t beiucgt. lonberit Der Sonb rolf
iiber ibrc 5SIGfe llllb pirft 10 nlilScr
oroentlid) lcbbuit oili bic Souttb1til
felt, mobl,rd) Die III Der Suitt nbgcln.
gcrten l%dlmubi9en Stoiic nltsideiocn.
Sieics tSrottiren nit Sono lit nit
tcilcm ntbcren Sruttirpcrfdbrcn 81,
ucrglcihelt. @cnn nlolt nit Srottir
tildlcrn Dir Naiit reibt. 10 bot oas, ob.
Aciehcn pon Dem ulon9crebmcn &c.
fiibl. ocn Rad)tbeil. bnb eS Die Sber-
hollt n,li ibrer llnterloae perid)iebt,
moburd, nntiirlid) oic Gbcrbaut nidjr
lllchr bon Der ltrtcrbailt erldbrt mo
fcltlehalten lpcrbcl, fann. 9lilf oieieil
SosI0Ien Scr bcibcn Nditic berlibt Die
Gntltchuna Der Salte1 mo HirnScln
gum groBten Shcii. ScIbltucrit1llo-
lid touu ons and bltrd' onncrc llebeI
OerouluBt pcroen. mas iebod, cin
lpcjlCllcs lbcma fir itd beocttet.
Bel Sanoobreibum9en lit hoS Ser
idlIcbcu Ger Sberhoilt n,5gcldloiicn,
acin yoitipicligcr MtnIlane Npporot
rum 10 gldnjcnoe 8irfin9cn erSie'
len mic scr Saiib. Gor Ycliun oes
1Srottirclis mittels Secionb (eiupfeb-
l~enslucttD lit c., ben gni,6en &orprr.
juminocItens o6cr oe1t Sbcrforpcr
Der 5nnbbcbanolilla III n~nter5icben),
miro Scr aorper 1riinolid, nit bel.
bcm @aiier nl,b Scifc scpniGcn.
Gam niirunt man cine &ono poll
lcid)t ol,geicud}teten Sn,o lwo frof
tirt oollii Beiidlt (au1en idllieBen),
Snls, Sd)ultern mo 9rillt uu,b ldbt
it'd oildl Den Giifen ir%ottirclt. In.
fan13 iucnbet man mir eincn lcidltcll
Srild babel al, = Der ounn ppilSo az
i'll Tag perid)drlt lucroen FAM, obnc
icoodl in cine srobc Moiiaoe olts5l-
nrtcn. Nad) Der abreiblna ipiilt
man nit @aiier IorgfdItis naf uno
trotilet ole Sal,t nit 9al,j lueid)e,
Siifjern ab. gpentl,cll eintreterloeS
9rcnnen lit burd)aus niht id)aolid)
itlto aebt iebr bnlb uoriiber. @od)ent-
lid, reblne man : big 3 Mal oifie
Sonobdoer. bic Der Gorper icbr bal0
oJs eite @obltbot eltpfinben tpir6
uno bie ouf bc5 Gete1. uttb artekieit-
Spitem irhser,eit siititis unS attre-
ael,o eilnpirfeit. Sir ~beionoers sar.
to 1ciiftshaut ncripcnhc rtdn Der,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-13

mcr. @eIt crit Niles o'runtcr mn
D'rilber, Damn fam man nift mchr
10 beqitem luGbIen imo sic Iert1llier
fonneu lidl nit Dem Gin5elnPn ltidlt
mebr 10 ouimerfium %beifGltigen. -
Sent MIR nod bis jebn Gage id)one&
<tcr, uno & madIt lid!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-13
Erin5 Nugnit Wilbelm non Ercnecn
aMf Der GndlseitsrCiiC.

lleber eln pene3ioniide2 ~Nbells
teuer". oeS Erin5en 9lugllit @tlbelm
miro 9cI6rieben: .Ginea 9lbenoo
tebrte Frinj augltlt @ilb5Im nit
lelner ilntgcn iyrnu m1brenN leirea
pe%nc5ianiid)en 2lllientbaltea III einem
iener b%oton1ltelt itolieniid,cu @altboic
eln, Die nidt nit llnrcht BON Dem
Grenloen ais cine Seben5niiroigfeit
9eprielen lper0en. Still uto uncr=
FAINT fist Dos iungc goar an einem
ltld INTO betradltct interCiiirt Icine
unn9cbung. 3rpei StaIicncr 'iBen
um NchcntiiGc Dor benz pollel 8lalc.
Nit Der ibrcn 2anosleltcn eigenen
6rPimiitbiafeit trillfen lie Dem prin3.
lid)en Eoore III unb fninpicu cin 8es
lpr1d) oil. 9alo riitfen iie nGber II.
IcBcn iid) - naf ~Dprberi0cr Outrage
- on oei Gid Altguit MiIbeIm's.
Sic trinfen 9liti." meint Der cine,
Dos lit Elm @etr1nf fir Aiiloer iiilo
8rc'ie, obcr nid)tS fir Scnler. GoBt
cllh bod) ben gilten .g4eiBen" bcS
Mirtbca gcben. Gr lit 3mnr etlpos
theurer, ooh baruui bari es cincm
olif Der Heiie nid)t %oltfommen." Ser
Frin; wiltttc ocm conlcricre mo be.
itelltc boa 8eiuiinIdte. ,Sof3eitS-
&ciie?" Iruat Der onoere Stoliener
Icif)tbiu. IltguIt Milbclm nidt. -
oShr teoeSd)t folnnlt intncr nit Ell
ner 9iiroe 5il ms cntihuloigcn
Sic, gnuoigc STRAIT eS lit niht boie
gemeint," f0brt or tort, uno Der iii
iige @ein beainnt iciltc 3uuge 81 To-
ien, ncntlreoer nit cinenl @cibc ODER
nit elmer ailte ppIler 0iidlcr. Sbr
ncr0et ~,Stolicn ilic perItcben Iernen.
@ie ifniedt ser Mein?" 9liiguIt @iI,
helm lobt i'm, onld)eineno nit jt me.
Mig @eaciltcrnug. .Gr lit gut &C.
nll8, iliu9er Sreunb. Inn BON einenl
p~critu6len 6rofen 9ctrltntelt 81 ner,
ben Sic limo mobl Mailer, lpie Die
mciIten GeutidIcr1, Die 81 inns fom.
men?" .NeiM. politiidIer Cot
tor" ri, ci, ooa lit etuos gauS
9e'orbcree, " meiut Der Staljcncr. Der
Den AuSorud niGlt feunt, Iam lc-
ten Sic mir Die gegenmarti9e politi.
Id)c Gage ol,seinnnber. sic %beionbcr5
perlporren 5t lem idIeint," au9uit
Wilbelin iogt eini9e gar5 ulqemeinc
3~coeusqrten. Gas lit nid)t bos
Ridltige," erluibcrt oarauf Der an
oert. o@orum bcf1mpfen lid Die
8olfer lulo bauen groBe &riegSihiffe
uno m~1tcrnolten Armee'n? Die ges
meinlomc Gintrod)t nno Die 2iebe
Der @olter lit bas Sdlonltc. 0er@elt,
iriebe ioQ leben!" Die @ldier film.
gen aneinonocr. ~llnb Die Sralten
bo5u," iogt Ser onocre, Der icine frii,
berc llnacid)iflidJfcit glltnnd)en mill.
0tan iGbrt ob, Die Sthliener in Der
@onocl bes Frtl5ell; man tollidt &c.
gcnieitia Die @iiitenturten aus. Gro.
BeS Grltnnnen -.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-13
Iruib Hibae Eemeterp.

Ser tSealc Srtcbbpi bon Baltimore. nabt
gifeSuine. 5pei cleitrif6e 01bn'ainien illlo
9imlieo .Noulccarb oireft jlrl Nrteobct;, Sue
Srunoftiide inter f~tdnoiger Nufittt. Nteortge
gretfe, 8erIanet Die HeIten SouoeUirsaaidloge.
8iircdi: ssr. III, Turo.6hariss' strake. 3etoe
Ielepbouc. CIprii2S-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-13

Eamrn, iueun eie iMn tn Der unteren eiaSt
~befiHbeIl, Hebmeu sic Sbr QuHd,eon in benz
neieu 2uuitSirimer fir 9Guteil bee s9osSperaa
THE 8eitnrranis." Hr. 215, Gt'Sabcttesetraf
Cutter 5lnr. gliSGcisteDnctc Geotennila. Yopl'
idre &reiie. (34SiS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-13
Gorraiac.

Walsriih. - Tarfartia. - Srtebith.
Weitlid, bon g~Salbroof cine rno cine baloe
MciIe. WIourt @uuoasSaaeor. urS Sortaine'
gBaesonS birett big sum Giuean9,. gsioe Sss
!, Linton, ruff y ebdibes. Charles nre Sa4etfr'
strabe. - CW at4,tS.2&S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-13
SOuriitiid;c Streiijiisc in Sapan.

luS Ser ~ oppe cinc$ @elt.
reiieu0cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-13
Tran 6. 9auibipu.

Seberu aeretRtst, gcfrdufeIt uno eefdrbt;
SItte gefdrbt uHo ueu Hobeutrt. 210 geeft.
2eriugtoa.etr Is. & y. Ybone, ct. BauI 1850.
(Sft14. 2U}te)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-13
gne MitalicSer Der rllnberiafers ato Good
OtpnerS aifoeiation- bsiorgen aut'dlen thr Ve.
eroisunssu mad allen Gtaoi'Grieopoten fnr lie
$3.50
8. Groplep, Getretdr.


gfrcau: Tr, 81, 94ci.Saratnsd.S traRe, nno
Saupt.Giugang: 5rt,cri6.@ pao:
WeGrd6nibpldre, bon $50 on ilrter belianolger
Mufiiht; Gtnittb. amen, Se!utnoet Bll1nSeH GIG.
trerScT I'M Ireibbdis an SnuptsStn9ana geiur'
Ben. unicr GSeui piro. ipenIt aeiuilrl6t' ccT'
fnrcdcU. w.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-13
@ermiidjte In5eisen.
MuSfunft

nirb gebeieH iiber ben Serbleib. Iebenb ODER
tobt, bon UiaI glIn,, Der i'm SABINE 1897 cine
S1rm i'm Der Ndbe bon Baltimore rauftf. sou
9iienbdbHsS HgeuieIr G%eiueier ietn. Bite In
Der Expedition bteiee SIattee anSugebeH.
(3dd-S)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1908-12-13
Tb. Bbpne. 1ourtluno 1879.
Wb. Bppiie, IorrtlaIio 1879.
Ism. Sntler,
Gontrdftor NIB auunternehmer

223 WorSsB dluert. Strahc.
Geferenjen: 2Srr. Wurtein q 60. @ruiiheis
aeHtburns .MtalIer; Cigar Is. Witaer. fem, 9as
pitdliIt; s. ~. acinp gifB.. Co.; ISM. GiSricl
& Son Wieiiina 98erfe; q. ). GiGbtlter: Gr. s.
4. 5rcber, @aOs itnc Gbci.er.Str.: Samuel i.
Moricn & Spbr, @ruroeigcHtbanl5sMidfIer
(EcS6-)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
JUDGE LANSDEN
In COLUMBIA
HERE IN INTEREST OF HIS CAN
DIDACY FOR SUPREME
JUDGE.

Judge d. l. Lansden of Cookeville,
candidate for Supreme Judge to sue
coed Judge Bell, was in Columbia in the
interest of his candidacy Judge Lans-
den has the endorsement of nearly
every county in his section Of the
state and is meeting with encourage
ment wherever he has appeared. He
is one of The best lawyers in the
state, and as Chancellor Of the Fourth
Chancery Division of Tennessee has
been sustained in nearly every APP
pealed case and has received the high
est commentator from the judges Of
the superior courts That Judge Lans-
den will prove one of the most for
midable candidates in the race is as
sured. and his friends are strongly at
work over the state and most sang
uine for his success.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
BISHOP HOSS TO
DEDICATE CHURCH
CROSS BRIDGES WILL BE SCENE
OF INTERESTING EXERCISES
ON NEXT FRIDAY.

With appropriate exercises the
handsome new church erected by the
Methodists at Cross Bridges will be
dedicated on next Friday Bishop E.
E. Hoss will preach the dedicatory
sermon and il is certain that there
viii be a large attendance to witness
the exercises. AT the same time the
District Conference of the Savannah
district will convene at Cross Bridges
for session of three days Dinner
will be served on the grounds
The church at Cross Bridges is one
Of the best and one Of the handsomest
country edihces in this whole section
1t was erected at cost of approx
imately $4,000 and is complete in
every detail. It will be dedicated free
from debt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
"THF MAN WHO
WALKED WITH GOD''
SUBJECT OF INTERESTING SER.
MON BY REV. GEORGE
SHELTON.

To . large congregation las night
Rev. Geo. W shelton preached on
Enoch, The Man Who Walked With
Cod A deep interest was manifested
in the two meetings that followed one
for men in the auditorium and one
for ladies in the chapel,
Today Mr. Shelton speaks to boys
and girls at $3.50. Mrs. Settle comes
today to sing in the meetings. She
does chiefly solo work
No meetings on Saturday, but on
Sunday p. N. there will be a mass
meeting of men in the Circuit Court
room. Mr. Shelton will speak on
Sin, What / Have Seen it Do For
Men Especially good music at this
meeting
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
SEythIYPtRGtNT'
F0R hR. CARMACK
GROVE on TRAIN FROM NASH
VILE SATURDAY NIGHT WAS
AGAINST GOVERNOR.
BY NUCH MOI. TE4K Two TO one
Careful Potl Shows 30 Fer Patterson
md 1874 For The Peoples
Champion.

The crowd on the train to Columbia
Saturday night after the debate would
give an Indication of he relative
strength Of the Carmack and Patter-
son forces in Nashville Saturday
Passc- gers on this train did not come
from MaJry alone, but from William
son. Giles, Marshall and Lawrence as
well and We're ,ferefore representative
of the sentiment fer the gubernatoial
aspirants.
Jake and Sam Harlan Of Columbia.
polled the entire train. They gave
Patterson not only the men who were
outspok for him, but the men who
refused to express a preference, the
men who were asleep. Giving
Patterson all Of these he had
a total of eighty, while the outspoken,
loyal Carmack men numbered 1874. or
more than two-thirds Of the total
number of men on the train
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
BUSY DAYS
AMONG FARMERS

Srecal to The Herald.
cULLEOKA, Tenn, April 25.-
Farmers are very busy just now shear
ing sheep. The fleece this year will
be greater than for twenty years
past, and the quality is finer than has
ever been produced. The price being
realized is Ice for free of burrs and
the greater majority is being bought
BY Parks here in Culleoka.
Farmers are complaining greatly
against the cut worm, which on cool
nights are causing great damage to
the young corn that is up. Wheat is
jointing and looking fine.
Mr. Richard Wilkes and family have
moved into the Henderson cottage re-
Gently vacated by Rev. R. A. McNatt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
WOOL DEALERS
TO STORE OUTPUT
LOCAL BUYERS ARE PREPARED
TO TAKE CARE or $4,000
WORTH OF STAPLE.

In view of the fact that the prices
in wool have declined in ST. Louis
and that the demand from the mills
is practically ceased some Of the To-
cal wool dealers are making prepare
tons to buy and store for future de-
mands. One dealer has closed a deal
to buy and store more than $4,000
worth of Maurys output The price
offered here today for free Of burrs is
Ice, and unless there is a change the
price will go lower
The fleece is unusually large this
year and a number Of the producers
will not sell at all, but will hold for
better prices.
AS demonstrated in an article in
The Herald week ago. the cause of
this sluggishness in the wool market
is due to the fact that the mills have
been unable to dispose of the manu-
featured materials and in many in
stances they have large supplies of
the raw material on hand that have
not been made up. There is not much
hope for relief until after the Presi-
Dental election next November.
If the farmers of Maury county can
succeed in holding their wool until
some time in December, there is a
possibility that it will mean several
thousand dollars to the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
BURNED .
III KENTUCKY
DIARIES GET lN THEfR
WORK AGAIN m MASON
COURT.
G-g0DHoUSDS sat TO SCENE
Faar Havs -sen Destroyed in
leat sec ioa Within Short
Tire.

YsWLL KY Ar 26.-In-
.r 81 IA their > again
h Mason G unity shortly sfter last
midnight. The large t.sn on the
uu 1T Alfred 9eed 5Ilgeen Mays
lies ana mis- city, was destoyed, and
aboa. n aour aflarwsrd the barn on
.ae farm Of squire }. Draymonds,
about mile south d the Peed farm,
vas buried.
The Draymonds barn contained a
dnei! bred young horse, the property
IF A. ]. Boyd Of this city, and lot Of
harness, farming implements and hay
were lost
These fires were in the same neigh
borhood as the Walter Mathews and
Miss Lizzie Parry fires, of recent date,
and have SO worked the people up
that they have become afraid to go to
sleep for fear Of being burned to
death.
This morning Mr.. Peed sent to Lex
inston and secured several blood
hounds to try and run down the per
son who is making good Roadway in
his attempt to rid the Mayslick pre-
cinet of all its valuable barns. The
last two barns burned make four that
have been destroyed in two weeks in
d radius of two miles. The loss is
heavy with small insurance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
YOUNG GIRLS ON
LONG JOURNEY
START BACK TO INDIANA, BUT
ARE PERSUADED TO RETURN
TO THEIR HOME.


Two children named Wolf boy
eleven years Of age and a girl thirteen
years Of age, reached here Saturday
afternoon from strathmore, Lawrence
county and stated that they were try
ing to make their way back to their
cid home in Indiana They told the
ty officials that their mother died ii
Indiana and that their father, brothers
and themselves came to Lawrence.
That some time since their father left
home, seeking a new location and they
did not know where he had gone.
That their older brothers were mean
to them and they wanted to go back
o relatives in Indiana, where they
would be well-cared for.
The children were sent to the Guest
House, where they remained Saturday
night. One of their older brothers
arrived Sunday from Lawrence county
md persuaded them to return with
him.
Subscribe for The Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
THREE FREED
BY GOVERNOR
PRISONERS IN BAD PHYSICAL
CONDITION SECURE
cLEMENCY,

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 25.-
Gov. Patterson today set free three
convicts: viii Duncan, colored, Ham
ilton county, IS years for murder;
Amos Bedford, Unicoi county felon-
icus assault. sentenced for one year;
John Alderman from Lewis county
Lackerman was fined $50 and sen
fenced to six months. Duncan has
been manned by mine accident and
other two are i'll,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
MANY CONVERTED
BY DR.. SHELTON
SEVERAL PROCESSING FAITH
SINCE REVIVAL SERVICES
COMMENCED.

The meetings in progress at the
First Cumberland church reached a
high mark yesterday. AT 3 o'clock
200 men gathered in the Circuit Court
room and listened to the powerful ser
mon on Sin" preached by Mr. Shell
ton Several accepted Jesus Christ,
several renewed their vows to Him
among them being one of the promi-
nent older men of the community
Mrs, Settle sang twice. Another
mems meeting is planned for next
Sunday.
Saturday evening at the Military
Academy ten young men made profes
sions. some of them seniors.
At the Sunday-school about fifteen
Of the boys and girls, after private
meetings with pastor and teachers,
confessed their faith in Christ A
crowded house met Mr.. Shelton at II
o'clock and he preached a powerful
sermon on Doing the Will of God"
Mrs. Settle sang two beautiful solos.
She sings at every service. The
night audience was not large but was
2 helpful service.
Today at $3.50 occurs meeting for
mothers. Tonight song service at
7 so and sermon at s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
ALEXANDER AND
M'ADAMS IN ROW
TWO WELL-kNCWN CITIZENS
CONE TO BLOWS ON SEW
ENT4 STREET.

Gentr McAlam- aud Jim Alex
ar5er enased IN a .mculty near Tie
tort or The Herald once on West
enth street Saturday afternoon.
ara fsr 4 time il looked IS if an Co
lunbia had gathered rs witness tie
affair or snd out he details The
trouble started over a business trans
action and one word led to another
until Mr. Alexander is said 10 have
asked AIcAdams if ne implied that he
had lied about the matter; to which
McAdams is said to have remarked
that Mr.. Alexander could take II as
he pleased Mr. Alexander took the
matter like any other manly man
would. and attempted to land on Nc
Adams jaw T L Porter was stand
ing by and rushed in between the
men. McAdams tried to use a heavy
cane which he has recently con
tracted the habit of carrying, but Mr..
Alexander took it away from him and
tried to use it on The owner, but was
prevented by Mr. Porter from doing
so. Mr. Alexander finally picked up
a rock weighing about four pounds
and threw it at McAdams. missing
him by a narrow margin During the
scrap McAdams succeeded in scratch
ing Mr. Alexander on the cheek with
his finger nails other bystanders
finally rushed in and the two men
were parted
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
FOUL MURDER IN
RUTHERFORD
WILLIAM HiNDMAN, MERCHANT,
6EAT TO DEATH IN HIS
STORE.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 25.-Wil-
liam H. Hindman, a prominent citizen,
was murdered by some person I'M
known at Florence Station, Ruther-
ford county last night. The corpse
was discovered at an early hour this
morning in the store that Hardeman
conducted It appears that he was
beaten to death with heavy railroad
lantern. which was found badly bat
tered nearby. Dogs from Nashville
have been carried to the scene and an
attempt will be made to trail the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
GOOD PERFORM
ANCE BY SUN BROS.

Sun Brothers Show gave two per-
formances in Columbia Thursday, and
the show was clean, amusing and fur
nished first class entertainment for
those who attended Each perform
ance was we'll attended and every one
seemed to be thoroughly satisfied.
There was one noticeable feature about
the show and that was the absence
Of the gambling devices that follow
around or belong to the majority of
circuses. Sun Bros. was devoid of any
such skin games.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
HEAVY RAINFALL
AT CULLEOKA
Special u The Herald.

Special to The Herald
CULLEOKA Tenn, April 25.-The
heaviest rain that has fallen in this
section Of the county in many years,
fell here Friday morning and after
noon The creeks are higher than for
some time Much damage was done
10 water gees, fencing, etc A great
number Of the ladies 'lost heavily
among their young chickens. There
was also considerable wind in the af-
terDoon, but not enough to do any
damage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
NEGRO ON
LARCENY CHARGE
DEPUTY WHITLEY ALSO COR.
RAILS COLORED YOUTH FOR
THROWING ROCKS.

Deputy Sheriff Whitley went to
Lewisburg Saturday and brought
back John London, colored, wanted
here on a charge Of larceny London
was lodged in Jail
Mr.. Whitley also arrested Clarence
Edgings, colored, over in Happy Hol-
low on a charge If throwing rocks at
some negro school girls The ex-
perienca cost Clarence $3.50. Rich
ard Grissom colored, was arrested by
the same officer at Blue Springs on a
charge Of maintaining himself by I'M
due means, Richard managed to nay
up and was released.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01
RUNAWAYS ON
WEST SEVENTH
SERIOUS RESULTS AVERTED BY
PROMPT ASSISTANCE AND
BRAVE WORK.

West Seventh street appears to be
the chosen point for runaways and
rarely a week passes that one or more
does not take place. This is doubt.
less caused by so many horses and
vehicles being left unhitched and un.
attended, though this is In strict vio-
lation Of the city laws. There were
three runaways At one time Satur-
day and for a time II looked as If the
results would be serious Several
men at some risk to themselves
rushed forward, however. and succeed.
ed in stopping the runaway teams.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-01

Itch Itch ltch- Scratch Scratch!
Scratch! The more YOU scratch the
worse the itch. Try Doan's Ointment.
II cures piles. eczema, any skin itch
ng. All druggists sen It.