davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-21

APRIL FL 1909.
Bert Bowers Culbertson
John F. Braber Plentywood
G. w. Balm CulbertsOn
r. G. Beckert Homestead
j. II. Brenna Culbertson
Nels Christensen Culbertson
M. A. Duffy Malta
A. L. DeSOnia Daleville
Frank Davis Saco
II. F. Davenport Glasgow
Roy H. Evans Bainville
p. j. Eie Culbertson
John Forsyth Culbertson
Carl Gilbertson Redstone
w. Z. Hammond Saco
j. II. Jordan Saco
&. Lasater Plentywood
Frank Miller Glasgow
John Markle Bainville
John McKennon Malta
Bill McDOugal Malta
Chas McVee Glasgow
VIM. McLelland Malta
A. j. Mcmillan Glasgow
Ole G. Nelson Homestead
VIM. Norton Homestead
l. A. Oakes Culbertson
Elmer Richwine Medicine Lake
W. F. Rhea Bainville
Robt. E. Richardson Medicine Lake
Chas. Raish Homestead
w. Richards Bainville
I. o. Steth Culbertson
H. G. Walker Poplar
Cases for the May term, criminal
calendar, were set as follows:
State VS.. Frank Doyle-appeal from
justice court, May 4th.
State VS.. r. H. McNeil-Appeal
from justice court, May 4th.
State VS.. W. E. Miller-Appeal
from justice court, May 5th.
State VS.. VIM. Prentice-Grand lar
ceny, May 5th.
State VS.. Frank Otterstror-Grand
larceny, May 9Th.
State VS.. Herman Koelrust-As-
sault with intent to commit felony,
May 9th.
State VS.. Littleton G. Lasater-
Rape, May 7th.
State VS.. Silas P. Starr-AcceptiQg
a bribe, May sth.
State VS.. Ralph Briggs-Murder,
May sth.
| Following are the cases in the civil
calendar,
c. H. Stevens VS.. r. M. Trafton,
May 10th.
B. C. Larson VS.. Frank Matthews,
May 10th.
Tanner & Best VS.. J. W. Williams,
May 18th.
Larock Bros. vs.. Edmund A.
Larock, May 11th.
r. r. Myers VS.. Nick Baatz, May
18th.
Nick BaatZ VS.. Mcmillan 4 Myers
May 18th.
Geo. E. Bolster VS.. Wittmeyer.
Brooks Co., May 18th.
M. H. Baker VS.. j. w. Brown, May
14th.
Robert Ryles VS.. s. F. Blanchard
May 14th.
Annie E. Zick vs., Charles L, Zick
May 18th.
L. u. Barlow vs.. John G. Balm anC
Loretta Balm, May 18th.
| C. w. Jackson VS.. j. C. Wigmore
May 18th.
Lewis p. Sawyer VS.. Mabel E. Saw.
yer, May 18th.
Henry Hoffman VS.. Adam Eschen
backer, May 18th.
Timothy Duffy VS.. VIM. Burke,
May 10th.
Frank Stevens VS.. Great Northerl
Ry. Co., May Goth.
I George Reynolds VS.. Great North
ern Ry. Co. May 2ist.
i W. H. Crutchfield VS.. Great North
ern Ry. Co. May 22nd.
John Inquest VS.. Great Northern
! Ry. Co. May 22nd.
-
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-21

sawaGxe.. MAL7A LODGE NO. ~, 1907.
SRk@ Meets every Wednesday even
ing All brethreninvited.J j ames Atwood
N G: w. j. Sims, Secretary.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-21

~ MAl7A LODGE NO. 67' AF& AM'
~ Meets end and Fourth Saturday evening
of each month. A Davidson. w NJ: John Survant
S, w. ;R NJ rrafton, w; VIM. Mcclellan, Treas
E. M. Sklower, Sec'y;
Visiting Brethren cordially invited
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-21
K OF p

Ivy Lodge No. "a, meets every
1st and Sd Thursday night in Bank
Hall, Malta. Ed. Pierson, c. G; G.:
W. Clay, M. +. and K. of r. & S. All
members of the order cordially invited.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-04-21
SACAJAWEA CHAPTER No. 81.
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR.

Meets every lst and 3rd Saturday evening OF
each month. Mrs, Isabella P. Davidson, W N:
Vim. II. Mann w. p; Mrs. Mae Larson, A. M. C.
W. Clay, Sec'y: A Davidson, Treas.
Visiting brothers and sisters cordially welcomed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
WOMAN VICTIM OF
TRAGIC ACCIDENT
WIFE OF PROMINENT FARMER
STRUCK BY LIMB OF A
FALLING TREE.

LEXINGTON, Tenn, Jan. 26.-Mrs
Thomas Morgan, the wife of Thomas
Morgan, farmer residing near Juno,
nine miles from this city, was the VIC
tim Of a tragic and fatal accident
shortly after o'clock Monday after
noon, being struck by a limb of a
falling tree and dying within an hour.
Mr.. Morgan, with several men, was
engaged in cutting down huge forest
tree near his residence, and his wife
went out to witness the spectacle.
Through some error or misunderstood
ing, the young matron failed to select
point which was clear Of the falling
tree, and when it crashed to the
ground one OF the larger branches
struck her upon the head She was
conveyed to the house and medical
aid summoned, but she died before
the doctors could reach her.
She was 80 years of age, member
OF a well-known family and was ex-
ceedingly popular.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
FORMER SUPT.
TALKS TO SCHOOL
r. o. s. ROBINSON, WHO ORGAN
lied SYSTEM HERE SPEAKS
TO THE PUPILS.

R. D. S. Robinson, of Nashville, who
was Superintendent of the City schools
of Columbia from their organization
1881 until 1884, and now living in
Nashville, was here today and deliv-
erede an address at the opening of the
school this morning. Naturally and
inevitably there we're no familiar
faces in the school room, although
Prof. Robertson expressed the opinion
that there were many present who
were the children of those who he had
taught so long ago and it is not i'm
probable that there were grand-chil-
dren in the list. Mr.. Robertson made
a happy little talk that was much
enjoyed by the pupils. His remenis-
censes of the early school days of Co
lumbia were most interesting and in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
NARROW ESCAPE
OF INSURANCE MEN
HORSE THROWN BY ROPE ACROSS
STREET AND BUGGY AND HAIR
NESS BROKEN.

w. H. Wilson and T. e. Gordon
came near happening to serious acct,
dent Monday night while returning to
town. Late in the afternoon the city
authorities had placed ropes across
Armstrong street, running from West
Seventh to West Sixth to prevent
passage along that thoroughfare on
account of the Illness Of George T.
Hughes, Jr., and were a little late in
putting up the red lights. Messrs.
Wilson and Gordon, not knowing the
ropes were there, turned in to Arm
strong street, the horse was thrown
violently to the ground and received
some bruises, the harness and buggy
were broken. The occupants were not
hurt, but Mr.. Wilson escaped only by
a small margin from being thrown
from the buggy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
NICHOLS COMPANY
TO SELL SEEDS

The G. w. Nichols Produce Co. has
added another line to its already
growing business, that of field seeds
Mr.. Nichols, the manager of the firm
has just returned from the seed mar.
ket, where he purchased a full line
OF seeds and will offer them to the
trade OF the county. The Arm adver-
tises that II will not only sell seeds.
but win be in the market for all kinds
OF field seeds for which they will pay
highest market price
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
WHISKY DEALER TO
QUIT THE BUSINESS

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Jan. 90
Randolph Rose, probably the largest
Wholesale whisky dealer in Chatta-
nooga, and one Of the best known
dealers in the south, announced today
that after July ], 1909, he would quit
the whisky business. never to enter It
again. Mr.. Rose will as soon as pos
sible sell all Of his present stock and
will close his store here, along with
the one at Jacksonville and New York
city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
CAN NOT MAKE THE
PRESIDENT TELL OF
THE T.C.& |. MERGER
SENATE COMMITTEE FINDS IT.
SELF PoWERLEss TO Ex-
TRACT INFORMATION.
ATTORNEY GENERAL CITES LAW
It Allows The Chief Executive to With.
hold Such information As May
Be Deemed Best.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 26.-That the
Senate has no right to call upon Presi-
dent Roosevelt for information which
he may have obtained from the United
States Steel Corporation when he
countenanced that concerns absorb
ton of the Tennessee Coal & Iron
Company, is the opinion of the special
Committee on Judiciary appointed to
Investigate the merger The situation
is proving decidedly embarrassing to
the Judiciary Committee, but, regard
less of this fact, it has been decided
to proceed with the inquiry and report
to the Senate whether the President
had authority to permit the merger.
When the committee called upon
Attorney General Bonaparte to appear
before it as a recent meeting a reply
was received declining the invitation.
This declination was not made public.
1t is now known that Mr. Bonaparte
directed the committees attention to
the act to establish the Department.
Of Commerce and Labor, and argued
that it is a bar to any demand for such
information as the President may have
acquired concerning the necessity for
the absorption of the Tennessee com
Germ. Under that act the Commission.
er of Corporations is empowered to
gather from corporations engaged in
interstate commerce such data and
information as will enable the Presf-
dent to make recommendations to Con-
gress for regulation. This provision
of law concludes as follows:
And the information so obtained.
or as much thereof as the President
may direct, shall be made public"
The data supplied to the President
by Judge E. H. Gary and H. T. Fricls
as to the necessity for the merger,
according to Mr. Bonaparte, comes
within this clause of the commerce
and labor act Without this informa-
ton it is difficult for the committee to
proceed.
Although several meetings have
been held, the Judiciary COMMITTEES
has not been able to decide upon any
course of procedure which would not
seem to threaten quarrel with the
President. There is a disposition on
he part of majority of the members
# the committee to proceed with the
inquiry, although no programme has
,een arranged.
The SUGGESTION has been made thae
Ill information could be given by
1essrs. Prick and Gary, but no decis-
on to subpoena these men has been
cached.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
REFERS
TO CARMACK KILLING
IN TAKING THE OATH
ASKS THAT CHARGES IMPLlcA-
TING HIM IN THE CRIME BE
INVESTIGATED.
SAYS HE HAS BEEN SLAADERED
Governor Is lnaueurated And Begins
His Second Term in Presence
of General Assembly.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 27.-Gov-
ernor Patterson in his inaugural adj
dress today alluded to the charges
that have been made connecting him
with the Carmack murder and de-
manded that action be taken by the
court or the Senate or else the charges
cease. He said in part:
But l am conscious that throughout
the State men have repeated ISLANDERS;
that some newspapers have circulated
cruel and false charges and have even
gone so far as to connect me with a
tragedy which l deplored far more
than many who have sought to make
out of it a political asset, and to use
it as a motive and incentive for un-
wise undemocratic and destructive
Legislation.
So far as the injustice of all this
relates to me as an individual or the
pain it ruthlessly and mercilessly in
flicts, it is of no concern to the pub
lie, but as Governor the people of
Tennessee have right to have the
Office respected and my service in
official capacity not impaired by false
and repeated accusations.
Il believe now that the majority of
the people, be they friend or foe, do
not credit them, but l am unwilling
for accusations which are repeated
and persisted in to remain undenied
and unchallenged. My course is taken
after reflection and with firm convic-
ton that / owe duty to myself, my
family and the State.
Il make the issue in the only way
l can and l now invite any legal &C
ton in the courts or in the Senate
sitting as court of Impeachment to
determine the truth or falsity of any |
charge that would render me unfit to
be the Governor of Tennessee. II
charges are not preferred or If they |
are and fail, / believe / am entitled |
to ask for the peace and honor of the
State and in the name of decency that
this reckless defamation shall cease"
Gov. Patterson was today for the
second time inaugurated Governor OF
Tennessee. The ceremonies took
place in the Hall of the House of
Speaker William
Kinney of the Senate presided. Rev.
Sterling J. Foster, of Birmingham,
Ala, a Presbyterian divine and a
of the Governor, offered
he prayer.
The Governor delivered his inau-
rural address and the oath of office
vas administered by Chief Justice W.
D. Beard of the Tennessee Supreme
Jourt. The music for the occasion
vas furnished by Tie band from the
tennessee Industrial School. The {
Tall was decorated and was filled to
Is full capacity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
LEAGUE MEETS
In CONVENTION
ANTI-sALooN ORGANIZATION OF
STATE HEARS ADDRESS FROM
SENATOR PENDLEToE.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 25.-The
Tennessee State Anti-Saloon League
met here this afternoon in annual
convention and will continue in SEES
sion two days. Senator l. l.. Pendle-
ton made the formal address of vel
come and DR.. e. e. Folk, president of
the League, delivered his annual ad-
dress. an interesting review Of tenn
perance influences and legislation in
this state. At the meeting tonight
Brooks Lawrence of Birmingham and
James Welker and Eugene Webb Of
Knoxville, will tell of the results or
prohibition in their respective cities.
The attendance is good.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
PROF. DYER TALKS
ON MENACE OF THE
CITY TO THE HOME
PROBLEMS OF MODERN LIFE ARE
A esLY PRESENTED AT FIRST
u METHODIST CHURCH.
TOUCHES ON The DIVORCE EVIL
Draws Striking Contrast Between The
Home in the Country And
That in City.


To a small, but deeply interested
audience in the First Methodist church
Wednesday Prof G. w. Dyer deliv
4 cred strong, sensible and most in
structive talk on the Menace of the
city to the Home.3 Prof. Dyer made
no attempt at eloquence. He simply
appealed directly to the minds of his
hearers and his words will not be soon
forgotten.
The increase in the divorce evil, he
said indicated a tremendous trend to-
ward the disruption of the Home, the
foundation of civilization. He then
gave some statistics showing that this
evil was greater among the native
whites in New England than in any
other part of the country, was less
among the native whites of the south
than among any other class of the
native population, was less among the
foreign citizens than among the ma
tive citizens, was greater among the
colored population than among the
white population, and was greater, far
greater in the cities than in the coun-
try.
Discussing the causes for the in
crease in divorce, he said first was
inadequate legislation. That strict
law would have tendency to dimin-
ish the number of divorces and point
ed to South Carolina, where the law
is strict and divorces are fewer than
in any other state. But the loose con-
struction of the laws we now have,
he said was another cause, and then
gave a number of f1imsy excuses on
which divorces had been granted. 1t
had come to pass, he said, where the
marriage relation was looked upon
simply as a civil contract
This laxity of religious teaching, he
said, was another of the prime causes
for the increase in divorce. On this
one question Jesus departed from his
usual plan and gave specific teaching.
Realizing the Importance of preserv-
ing the sanctity of the home as an
adjunct to progress in civilization and
christianity, he laid especial empha-
sis, showing it to be far more impor-
tant than any other question. The
Catholic church, the speaker said,
looked on marriage as sacrament.
The Protestant church, in trying to
get as far away from Catholicism as
possible had gone too far and had
almost made marriage civil contract.
CONTINUED ON Twelfth Pago.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
NEGRO PREACHER
SUES POLITICIANS
CLAIMS RENT DUE HIM FOR USE
OF CHURCH DURING HEAT OF
THE CAMPAIGN.

HENDERSON, KY, Jan. ga
rather unique claim was sued on to-
day in Magistrate Bennet's court The
Rev. J. A, Ferguson, colored. pastor OF
the Church Of the Living God"
brings action against DR.. w. ]. Thomp-
son, chairman Of the Republican Coun-
ty Executive Committee, and s. w.
Swope, his colored henchman, for
$3.50, alleged to be due for rental
of Ferguson's church building for the
purpose OF holding series OF political
meetings in behalf OF the Republican
ticket.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
STRONG DISCOURSE
ON LAYMEN'S WORK
SECRETARY STUBS SPEAKS ON
HISTORY AND PURPOSES OF
OF THE MOVEMENT.

In spite of the fact that the lights
were off in the city during the early
part of Monday night fairly good
audience assembled at the First Meth
odist church for the services the Sec
ond night of the Laymen's Institute.
Candles we're used to light the audi
forum, giving 1t a very primitive
appearance. Hon. w. B. Stubs, or
Nashville, the Secretary of the Lay
mems Missionary Movement, was the
speaker of the evening and he held
the undivided attention of the audi
ence for more than an hour.
Mr.. Stubbs directed his remarks al
most altogether to the work of the
laymen OF the church. He traced the
history OF the great laymen's move
mt which has in recent years taken
h hold not only upon the Metho-
but upon other evangelical
churches. He spoke of the purposes
OF the movement, OF the Importance
Of the work for the laymen. He said
that the time had come when the
laymen must assume more Of the du-
ties and responsibilities OF the church.
There is, he said, great work for
them, work that others cannot do.
A heavy responsibility rests upon the
laymen and one that they ought not
to shirk. He advanced some splen-
did ideas for the future OF the move
ment that will be food for thought for
all who heard him. l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
NEGRO ARRESTED
ON OLD CHARGE,
LEE NEWLY, coLoRED, NABBED
ON INDICTMENT RETURNED
FOUR YEARS AGO.

Lee Newly, colored, indicted here
four years ago on charge of selling
liquor without license, was arrested
Tuesday at the Carter's Greek mines
by Deputy whitley and lodged in jail.
Immediately after the indictment
Newly went to Florida "for his
health" and this was his first home
coming. Deputy Whitley also arrest
ed at the mines Ben Swanson, on
charge of assault and battery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
EVERETT FARM
UNDER HAMMER
FAMOUS PLACE ON THE MT.
PLEASANT PIKE SOLD FOR
$99.75 AN ACRE.

The famous Everett farm on the Mt.
Pleasant turnpike, about three miles
| from Columbia, was sold at noon Mon
day to the highest bidder under decree
of the Chancery Court. The farm con-
tains about 1876 acres and was sold for
an average of $9976. the aggregate
purchase price being about 49, 500.
This is considered a fair price, al
though it would not cause surprise il
the bids were advanced before next
Monday when the Chancery Court will
meet to confirm the sale. In order to
advance the bids, however, an advance
of ten per cent above the price bid
would be necessary. The farm was
sold today to John T. Mitchell, the
well known hardware dealer.
It will be recalled that this farm
was sold first last December, but the
purchasers misunderstood the terms
of teh sale and refused to comply
with them. therefore 1t was necessary
to make another sale. The land sold
today for nearly "a per acre or about
5000 more than II did last December.
There was a good. deal Of interest
in the sale today, several
bidders being on hand. Among the
number who bid on the sale were
Bowman and Yearger, of Birmingham.
Had they secured the farm 1t Is un-
that II was the intention OF
he Birmingham parties to establish
! stack farm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
BUGGY COMPANY
ELECTS OFFICERS
Ro8lNsoN.M'0lLL WILL OPEN
THEIR BUSINESS HERE TO-
MORROW MORNING.

The Robinson-McGill Buggy Co., for
mally organized Tuesday morning al
its place of business on Eighth street.
by the election of John L. Robinson,
president; J. M. Swain, of Chapel Hill,
vice-president; John N. Pigg, secre-
tary and treasurer. The board Of
directors is composed OF John L. Rob.
inson, ]. M. Swain, John N. Pigg, R.
A. Swain and t. M. Robinson. The
doors OF the house will be thrown
open Wednesday morning for busi-
ness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
HOLD
SPLENDID MEETING AT
THE CAPITAL CITY
PRoHI5ITIoNlsTs GIVE PUBLIC Ex
PRESTON OF GRATITUDE FOR
THEIR GREAT VICTORY.
STIRRING SPEECHES ARE MADE
Or. Thompson, of Memphis, And Or
Landrith, of Nashville, Among
The Speakers.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 27-One
of the largest audiences seen at Ry.
man Auditorium this season was pres.
ent last night, when the final session
of the state convention of the Anti
Saloon League was held, and more
than $500 people gathered to join in
public expression of qualification at the
recent victory that the temperance
forces of the state have had.
Seated on the platform were the OF
ficers and number of the delegates
to the Anti-Saloon League convention,
the officers of the State w c. T. u,
and the presidents Of the local unions,
a number of the leading ministers OF
the city, and several prominent mem
bers of the general assembly who
have taken so noble and so staunch
a stand for prohibition in the great
fight which is nearing an end.
The great audience was greatly dis
appointed when it became known that
Judge Samuel B. Altman, of Indiana,
who was to make the address of the
evening, could not be present, but
those who were heard more than made
up for any disappointment on this
account.
DR.. Ira Landrith spoke in his best
vein, and has never been heard with
more appreciation than he was last
night. Very frequently during the
course Of his strong and striking adj
dress tumultuous applause greeted
him. and he said some very plain and
things in a very plain
and unmistakable way.
DR.. w. E. Thompson, of Memphis,
one of the most powerful orators in
Tennessee, and one who has done
such magnificent service in the fight
against lawlessness of every kind, also
spoke for a few minutes. He was
heard with great pleasure, and many |
regretted that the hour was growing |
ate before ne began speaking, and |
hat his address was, Therefore, cut
short
The meeting was presided over by
he President Of the Anti-Saloon
league of Tennessee, DR.. E. E. Folk,
Ind the devotional exercises we're con-
iucted by Rev. w. B. Taylor, pastor
# McKendree church, of this city,
md an earnest worker in the cause
Il temperance.
Several well known hymns were
ung, including that stirring and In
piring favorite, Onward, Christian
soldiers" after which DR.. Taylor led
n an earnest prayer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
TFOS. E. CARTWRIGHT ALLEGED TO HAVE
SWORN FALSELY WHEN HE SAID HE
HADNOT EXPRESSED ANY OPINION
ON DEFENDANTS GUILT
ATTORNEY GENERAL McARN DECLARES HE HAS PROOF
THAT FORMER SHERIFF HAD STATED THAT
IoNVERY DETRIMENTAL 70 MR. cARMAcK.-No SEES
SION OF CRIMINAL COURT TODAY
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Jan. 23-Ex
Sheriff of Davidson county, Thomas
E. Cartwright, was arrested today on
a warrant sworn out before Justice
Jake Levine by Attorney General Nc.
earn in which it is charged that Mr.
Cartwright swore falsely in the Coop
er-Sharp trial by stating that he had
not formed or expressed an opinion in
the case.
The warrant was executed by Depu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29
FOR BEATING HIS
BILL FOR BOARD
CHARGE UPON WHICH TOM FREE
MAN, OF MONTGOMERY coUN.
TY Is HELD.

Tom Freeman, white man, was
arrested Monday at Mt. Pleasant by
Deputy Harris on information fur
nished by the sheriff of Montgomery
county and was brought to Columbia
and lodged in jail. The charge against
Freeman is said to be larceny and
beating his board bill. When arrested
he had pistol in his grip, but had
not been carrying 1t as concealed
weapon. The Montgomery county
sheriff arrived Tuesday and got
his man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29

,ty Sheriff Hawkins. Sheriff Cart
wright's bond was fixed at 81, 500 and
was promptly executed.
1t is alleged that he was heard BY
several witnesses to express a positive
opinion detrimental to and disaparag
ing of Senator Carmack. He is a
friend of ex-Sheriff Sharp, one of the
defendants in the trial.
There was no session of the Crimi-
nal Court today because of Judge
Harris illness.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-01-29

Continued on Twelfth Page.)