davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05
NImtD iirjtiae Gonfurre,.te,t.

Dbwobl lie beiDe in Giibigteiien
bonoeln. beIieht bod cine bittere Teino.
ihaft 3miihsn syobn potli. sinem Bui.
Garsn nnb Sim Vlogatas. pelbsr aus
BEN f0nniaen 8riheulano lfammt. IS
luar bic @onturren5. tpelbe Die Yeioen
~ Geinben gemaht bate. poiii bate
Dor einigen QD0nen angefnngen. nit
Habnisis (See Creamy. lpeldes iriiber
bier nur in 3uferbdfereien ierDirt
puroe. einen 0auiierhanosl 81 treiben,
inoem er oaiielbe in ilsinen portionen,
uelhes in 3artenpapier eingepifelt
mar. su fanf Gents perfauite. Wait
elmer aroBey SAsle tiinbiate er iein
Gomn,sn OH uno oas @eiddft blubie.
biz - Ylaaatas bertam. Muh oieier
fina on, &ahmeis in bieisr Weiie su
uertauIen. Dies madte YoiIi mitbeno.
st 9laubte Elm Monopol auf oas @e.
ihdft au baben. neil er oahelbe suerit
an9efangen nno iparnts ie,nen @on-
turrenten. ,Denn er ben 0erfauf nidt
einfele. 10 tueroe er ibn oasu s'pingen.
plagatas lieb lih oaourh nibt lire
MAIDEN, uno pertauite aub am Sonn=
tag iein &abmeis on GrontitraBe III Der
yi1be Der z. StraBe. Wdbreno CT eini.
gen Mdobsn feline iiiBe yDaare anbot.
iblib fih potii beran. bitteren 8roll
i'm 6ersen unb feline @dsle in Der reb.
ten 0ano auf benz Giifen balteno. Mls
er ieinen @onturrenten erreidte. idlug
er oenielben nit Der idmeren Shele
mebrmals auf ben Sopf, iporauf auh
plagatas. Der bon oeln erfen Streide
balb bstaubt narb, iith su tpebren be-
gam. Nuf bas @eidrei mebrerer
Ginoer elite @lart @orbrap berbei uno
enoete ben Streit. inoem ct bic beiben
Rdmpfer bon chamber riB. 9leislben
muroen balo barduf perbaftet, bod
lieB man pla9atas mieoer lauien. nabs
benz er ersdblte, tpie Der streit ause.
iangen. Plagatas blutste aus msb-
reren &opfmunoen. oo1 aub lsin Seq.
ner tru9 mebrere 0erlsbun9en oappn
Ser SaQ fam ON Wontas Dor Mapor
Shea aur 8erbanoluna uno murbe,
oa po:i iid nibt ibulois ertldrts. Dem
Common pleas 8eribt iiberwieisn.
Da Der Nn9etIaste nidt giirei9afi
lelltep fonnte. 10 tpuroe er III oas
Sountp Gefdngnib sebrabt.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05

,gs niroe ibmer iein, Die nun.
oerbare 8eranoeruns in meiner Wutts,
81 iiberIddBen. felt lie electric 8itters
sebraudt". idreibt 5rau %. 8. Gil.
patrid bon Danfortb. We. .Obeleid
Idon iiber Die 20 binars, ideint lie
tbatiddlid wieoer jung gu tperben.
sic lit lett 20 Sabren unidali6 on
Maaentatarrb. 3ulebt tonnte iie tpe-
Der elien. trinten nod idlafen. Tic
aer3te 9aben iie auf unb alle WitteI
oer,agten. bis v@lsctric 8itters" ioIde
Wunoer in ibrer Gsiunobeit betpirtte. I"
gr trdfti9t ole Srsane. furisrt 2eber.
uno Merenleioen, brinat S1laf berbei
uno aiebt 4raft uno 9lppetit. Nur SOC.
in D. 6. pster's beutIder Mpotbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05
0eNorDs.s.

Nm 28. Suli in Der Ndhe bon Bal.
tic %. s.. 2snhart an ben Holaen zines
Shlogonfalles. Der Neritorbene bin-
terldbt atuei G6hne.
Nm 90. Suli in @onal Doper Dapio
@aiebesr i'm utter BON SO Sobren. Ser
@eriiorbene 1T in cieiem @ounin gebo.
ren unb bot inlmet bier aelpohnt. gr
mar 5tueilnal Derheirathet uno hinter.
ldbt cine Wittwe uno stuei G6bns
uno atpei 90hter aus eriier gbe.
Mm q. Suli in Gtrabbura 6rou
Marp Bainter im Nlter BON 80 Sab
rem. Sic binierldbt einen trauernoen
@atten.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05
cuaI auf eineut Vieroe.

.3ebn Sabre lang tonnte ih fein
pfero reiten. rbne bon 6dmorrboiben
beldliist au tperoen", ihreibt 8. g.
Napier, &ualeb. &p., .als ole Merste
uno Diittel beriaeten. beilte mid BUD
lens Arnita Salbe. llnieblbar BEL
6Immorrboioen. grano- uno Briib.
Ipunosn. Shnittpunoen, @eIbwiiren,
5ieberihwdren, Slehten. Gal3fluB,
6ibnerauaen. Csc. Barautiert pon
W. 8. peter's oeutider apotbete.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05
gckbaite Semte.

,Redt ieBbafte leute iino Robert gu.
gent uno ieine 6rau. Der Superinten=
bent unb bic Dtatrone Der Ginberbei-
nath. Sic ihsinsn bic Mnlialt als ibr
@iaenibum au betrahten. 9lnfanas
idien aud Die 8eriualtung nidts gu
,piinIden iibrla 3u la1en. Die beiu-
benoe Bsb0roe, melhe Die Nnifalt gu
befuden pflegte, fano INNER alles gut
uno idOn uno 10 alaubte bas Yubli-
tum. Die 9inoer. pelte bort unter9e.
braht ieien, erfreuten iisb Der bsltsn
Ssiiriorge.
Dies lparb anoers. als bic 8eIdi1te.
mo cine yebrerin Der Mnltalt einen
tleinen Gnaben einen tleinen Waeel
in Die 3unse itedte, rudbar tpurbe.
Sosar bic beiudenoe geboroe. Die
bisber alles Id6n uuo gut aefunben.
peranfaltete eine llnteriudun9. Die ei.
ni9e lebelitdnoe an's Saseslidt brabte.
als aber bic @ountp gommiIiiondre
cine sriinolide llntsrIuhuna peranltal
teten Duroen @ntbiillunaen Qemabt,
bic als cine Sdmad nidt nur fir Die
Nnfalt. ionoern fur bas aanse gountp
argeleben lueroen muBten. Inter oen
umhdnoen tuuroe Nugsnt uno ieiner
Ssrau Der 8soapte nabe eele9t. baB
ibrem Nbsana feline inuioeritebliben
5inoernihe in benz @ee aeleat puros
Goh tie belteben auf ibrem Sdeir
uno halteu on ibrem Yoiisn feff. trob.
oem iie bic WiBitdnoe nidt ldnser. =
pie iie's i'm anfanse setban = abldue-
nen tonnten.
Nun Iheint es nad Dem prototolI
Der Srufets Der 6inoerbeimath, oat
Die gfu9ent's ain 2. DECEMBER 1907 =
allo ungefdbr orei Monate, ebe bic
Ragelgeididie betannt nuroe. = DO
Der Beb6roe fiir cine tpeitere perionf
bon spei sSabren. Die i'm September
1908 beaann. eruablt ipuroen nno
Nu9ent uno feline Srau belteben nun
auf lbrem &e6t. ibre Stslluneen nod
big gum September ndhiten Sabre au
bethlehem uno es lit 3peifelbaft, Oh &c
m0slid lit. oiss su binoern, 10 lebr es
adh im SntereHe Der 4nltalt su min.
ideu wdre.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05
9eiratbsb etuiMtgungen.

Daniel 8. 9artman Euep s. Nu
biel, beioe pOn Nem @omerstown.
5bomas %. Serrel - Yiola Wa,
sSiIber, beioe bon u1ri1spille.
@owaro &. Sones - 8eor9ia Yorter
beioe bon ganal Sober.
grnlf Berger, Stoneereet = gliiabetl
Gdlabausb, Sbanesoille.
Bbilip @unninabam - Gitiie 9. Sen
neoie. beioe BON 0enniIon.
). Ut. 0enoerIon- Stella SeHe 8rob
beioe BON Stem PHILADELPHIA.
8urnell &. Miller -Sennie ). Gerris
beioe BON Canal Ooper.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05


= 9ebten Greitag Ibeno iuuroe i.
ben @iienitore bon @roter uno SO. l.
Rem Gometstotun einaebrohen un.
Waaren i'm Wertbe bon $500 9e'
liohlen.
Seute Moreen lino cine Nn3abl
8eteranen, eini9e BON ibren, 8attinnen
besleitet. bon bier nad Salt Sale @iit
uerreift. roo am Montas oas nationalf
@neampmsut Der 8. u. q. besinnt.
= Die 6tablmerte in Canal Dobsr
uerlan9ten bon Der Staot eine gntidd,
oiaune BON $1,000, neil Die Suseara.
mas StraBs Dor oem Offiee:8ebduos
erb0ht iporoen 1T uno Der Staotratb
bef6loB, Den MnipruA 81 betuilligen.
- q. Q. Dunlap. staats-@om=
miiIdr fir Nabrunssmittel uno Milbe.
teien. beablidtiat Die 8diereisn i'm
Staat inipiaieren 3u lafen. um gu
ieben. ob oisielben ben ianiidren 0or.
idriften nadtomnen uno iauber se=
balten tperoen.
- Sin 2uftbaaon. Der bon Or. s.
%. Sbompion bon Salem aeleitet
muroe, lanoete am sonntaa Nadmit-
tag nit ieinen paliaaieren in Der Rdbe
BON 3oar. Nur bur1 oas Musperfen
BON Ballot tOnnte berbinbert tpsroen.
oaB Der 9anon in ben ydumen zines
Waloes nieoerging.
- unter ben 0siratbsbemilliaunaen
oieier Wode finbei man bic Namen bon
gomaro Berger. 81 Sabre aft, uno
gliiabetb sdlabausb. 55 Sabre alt.
Grau Ghlabauab geb6rt Der amiiden
sette an uno if, iotueit mir tpi6en, Die
erfte 5rau oieier 6ette. bic fd in bic.
fem gountp iemaIs ideioen lieB. um
tuieoer 3u heiratben.
Nad bem Berini bes Bibliotbe-
tars Der 0fentliden 8ibliotbet in Ga.
mol Dotper mur0en tpdbreno oes Iebten
Wonats Der blrti9en Bibliothef 744
Bidder entnomnlen, oarunter 7l9 9oa
mane uno Is anoere Bidder. Die Yeute,
melde 10 beaeiiiert limb bon oem bohen
biloenoen Wertb Der gibliotbeien, Ioa.
ten bon bieiem 5batbeitanb eebiibreno
Noti3 nebmen.
Seize .. aoarbefip bon Canal
Dober. Der nit ber Qoge Der eagles
nod sanousip 9efabren mar. tpurbe
bsrt am Montoa Moraen in friiber
Morgeniiunbe bon einem Wlatroien Na.
mems Greb. Softer. Der ihn in einen
Ucubof aelodt bate. um G1mudia9en
i'm Wertbe bon $500 beroubt. Die
G6mufio&en tuurben ipieoer erIonat
nno 6ofer fibt hinter G&lob unb
Witgtl.
: Die Debaiten. Die biefen CONNER
iibtr bic 9arifbia 0stalisn iporben
fnb. fiinen 4.808 6siisn nnb entbaIs
len 8. 776. 900 Worte.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05
BiutDe 0elegenbeit.

SOL uno 6aben" bon 8uitap Grei-
tag, Elm 2omon bon $50 ssiten, zines
Der befen graeuGnife Der eeutiAen 2is
teratur, miro, 10 lanse Der Dorratb
reibt. in oieier Office fur rs Gents
beriauFt unb sesen ginfenouns bon 90
Gents portOfrei on irseno cine Mbrsife
berinnbt. Qabenprsis $500. Dies 1T
elm @eihsnt. oas in ieoem beutf9en
6auie nit Jreuoen be9rhBt tpiro.
= Ssreibeit beiiebt bier r,ur nod in
her Erinnprurn.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05

Sic grfldrl,ng, baB bic Soften
oes Banamafanals pislleibt binter oem
Uoranidla9e suridblsiben tueroen, III
nobl nur auf bic aaerleihtgldubi9fen
Geelen berebnef.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-08-05

Oie folgenoen beliebten Nomane f6n.
men IN Der Office oieies glattes be3ogen
meroen:
Sna nnb 9aben, bon g. Ssreitas 75e
Mns elmer fleinen 0arniinn 5Os
0arbinenprroistcm Soc
eeibeisen 25s
Scr SIRIUS ban philadelphia 35s
Die straBc brr Nerlnrncn ,25s
0as Sei9en Der Bier !. 35s
Ser 9nnb bnn Baskerville 35s
Mftenitld Rn. 113 35s
Gr3ablteS nnb Grlebtes 25e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
SUPT. GRAHAM TO
ADDRESS OFFICERS
WILL BE ONE OF SPEAKERS AT
MEETING OF SCHOOL Asso-
CATION AT NASHVILLE.

The Public School officers Associa-
ton Of Tennessee will meet In annual
session at the Senate Chamber in
Nashville on January II, IL and 1S.
This is the Oldest and most influential
school association in the State and its
sessions are always attended by the
leading educators. The program this
year is an unusually interesting one.
Among the speakers of prominence
who will be heard at the meeting Is
Superintendent John P. Graham of
this county. He will be heard upon
two subjects: How to Raise Local
Funds" and on the Course OF Study"
Cheap rates VIA - Al effect on the
railroads large delegation OF
teachers from this county will attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
BUT FOUR DRINKS
DURING HOLIDAYS
PROHIBITION SCORES ANOTHER
BIG TRIUMPH-THE Wealth
Err WAS IDEAL.

But four arrests were made Friday
Saturday and Sunday for drunkenness
by the local police. No arrest for dis
orderly conduct was made, all Of the
drunks being the plain" kind in
which the indulger gets tanked up
unexpectedly and then goes the police
station route.
The weather was ideal for Christ
mas DRINKS, and considering this the
showing made by prohibition was re-
markable. 1t requires but little effort
of the imagination to picture condi-
lions under the open saloon. There
would have been intoxicated citizens
by the score. The county jail and
police station would probably have
been the usual rounds of fights and
Such deathly quiet pre-
vailed under prohibition that the local
police did not receive a single call
from citizens to pick up DRINKS Un-
der the saloon regime the phone
jineled constantly during the holiday
season.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
HAD QUARREL
ABOUT FENCE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
CLIPPING.

Further particulars of the killing Of
Sam Walker, former citizen of this
county, at his home at Scottsvllle,
Ark, are contained in the following
clipping from an Arkansas paper:
RUSSELLVILLE, Dec. 20.-Ed
Landlord, living near Scottsville, shot
and killed Sam Walker, neighbor, at
ScottsVille today as the result Of
quarrel over some phase of the pro
Sod district fence that is to be built
n the northern part of this county.
ScOttsville is located Is miles north
OF here.
Landlord used a double-barr shot
gun, one charge OF which entered
walkers body near the heart
Landlord is about 20 years old and
without protest to the ON
GERS. Walker was about 4S years old. |
The exact cause Of the trouble b.
tween the two N AOS knOwA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
THE ANTLERED HERD
PLAYED THE PART
OF KR|SS KR|NGLE
SPLENDID CHRISTMAS TREE Civ.
EN- BY LOCAL LODGE
OF ELkS.
SHORT TALK BY REV. v. T. BOAz
One Hundred And Twenty-Five Chill
dren Made Happy by Generous
santa-Toys and Dolls and Candy
In Abundance.

Santa Claus opened up his heart in
a great big way Saturday morning st
the Elks' home, where the local lodge
gave its first Christmas tree to the
poor. About one hundred and twenty
five bright-faced children were on hand
to receive Christmas presents, and not
one but went away delighted.
Prior to the distribution of presents
Rev. w. T. Boaz made short and In
teresting talk, and also offered prayer.
The part of Santa Claus was played
by Emmett Digger, who handed out
the presents in accordance with the
size of the child Little girls were
given dolls and whistles, larger ones
fascinators and handkerchiefs. The
small boys received tops, iron trains,
horns and whistles and the larger ones
drums and other toys. In addition,
each child, whether large or small, re-
ceived one pound of candy, one pound
of nuts and two oranges.
Cards had been issued to the chill
dren, which were presented at the
door. Those having no cards were
supplied with them after arrival, so
hat the name Of every little boy and
girl would be known.
But the charity of the Elks did not !
end with the Christmas tree. The
wants of the poor all over town were
coal, wood, clothing and 9TH
n necessities Of life being sent to
many families who were III need. The
unds expended were raised by vol
ntary subscriptions and from the Elks'
dinstrel recently given at the Opera
louise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
ROBBED
IN WOMAN'S DRESS
FIGURES AT COLUMBIA INSTl-
TUTE APPEAR IN coNVEN-
TlONAL COSTUMES.

Whether it was opposition to the
nude in art or tender sympathy for all
things that have not been protected
from the wintry blasts of the past
week that caused some unknown indi.
viduals to robe the statuary at the
Columbia Institute in warm clothing
will probably not be revealed until
the identity OF the persons doing the
robing is known, the fact stands forth
IN bold relief that this morning the
figures which stand guard at the en-
trance to this popular institution wore
genuine female attire. They had on
good warm sweaters, wooden skirts
and their heads we're becomingly en-
closed in shawls. AS to the other
If any, placed upon the fig
ures this deponent saith not. Persons
who came to town by way Of Seventh
street marvelled at the sight Of the
well known figures that have stood
sans clothing for these many years
wearing conventional dresses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
COLUMBIA MASONS
NAME OFFICERS
INTERESTING SESSION LOCAL
LODGE HELD-DR. ATHEY TO
DELIVER ADDRESS.

At the stated meeting of Columbis
Masonic Lodge Thursday night, the
following officers were elected for
next year:
Col j. C. Hardy, w M; Will Dyer,
s. W.; Richard o. Elliott, j. W.;
Frank H. Smith, Sec'y.; J. J. Elan.
Treasurer; W. ]. Lane, S. D.; Evan
w. Jones, j. D.; w. A. Voss, Tiler;
Rev. T. H. Athey, Chaplain; David
Page, S. s.; j. T. Peters, ]. S.
w B. Greenlaw, Joe Ritz, J. c. Har-
dy, John T Williamson, E. Yoest and
viii w. Dyer, Trustees of Jackson
College.
The lodge will meet next Monday
night, leaving the lodge room at seven
o'clock for the Baptist church, where
a public address will be delivered by
Chaplain T. H. Athey on the life Of
st. John the Evangelist, one OF the
patron salts Of Free Masonry. After
the address the procession will return
to the Masonic Hall, where degrees
will be conferred.
On Thursday night, December Goth,
two candidates will be raised to the
Sublime Degree of a Master Mason.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
BEGIN TAKING THE
CENSUS HERE ABOUT
APRIL 18TH NEXT
PERSONS WHO WANT TO Be
ENUMERAToRs SHOULD
APPLY NOW.
WOMEN CAN HAVE The JOBS
Those Who Work Fast Can Make
From 50 to 81 Per Day And Have
Work for Thirty Days in the coun-
ty Districts.

The Census once is nov getting
ready for the enormous task Of taking
the Thirteenth Census. This will be
done, beginning April Is, 1910 and
work completed in cities in two weeks,
and rural districts in 80 DAYS. This.
will necessitate thousands of enumera-
tors to visit each family in the United
States and its territories, personally.
The results of the census will be OF
great value to the business and agri-
cultural interests, as it will be the
most complete and thorough census
ever attempted by any nation.
Those wishing jobs as Census
Takers" should file their applications
with NJ. Richardson, Supervisor of the
Seventh District of Tennessee, at
Lawrenceburg, before Jan. 20th and
an examination will be held at each
county seat about Feb. 5th Lively
enumerators can earn from three to
four dollras per day. Women are
eligible and boys, not under IS years
Of age, may be appointed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
State Of ohio, City Of Toledo, Lucas
County.

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that ne
is senior partner Of the firm of F. J.
Cheney & Co., doing business In the
City of Toledo, County and State afore-
said, and that said firm will pay the
sum Of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS
for each and every case of Catarrh
that cannot be cured by the use OF
Halls Catarrh Cure
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed
in my presence, this 9th day of De-
cember, A. D. 1885.
A. w. GIL EASON,
(Seal.) Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken inter
nally, and acts directly on the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system.
Send for testimonials free.
F. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for consti-
patton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
NEGRO DOCTOR
BADLY CARVED
CLAUDE PARKS ASSAULTS J. C.
Low AT MOUNT PLEASANT.
WOUND NOT DANGEROUS.

J. C. Low, a negro physician at Mt
Pleasant, was stabbed in the face Mon
cay night by Claude Parks, colored, and
vas painfully though not dangerously
wounded.
Low owns and operates an audito-
nun and dance hall at Mt. Pleasant,
and was on the door as ticket taker
'aSt night, Parks wanted to see some
negro who had already entered the
building, and is said to have prolonged
'ae conversation to the point where
Low demanded the admission fee.
Trouble ensued, and Parks stuck
Anie into the other negro's face.
Low is said to be a promoter OF
racial strife and is not especially pop
UaF in Mt. Pleasant. Parks was ar
rested by Deputy Sheriff Harris, but
vas released on bond.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
YOUNG LADIES
In RUNAWAY
MISSES M'AFEE AND SoWELL
INJURED ON EIGHTH
STREET.

AS the result OF serious runaway
accident Sunday afternoon, Miss EN-,
ma McAfee, a teacher in the public
schools, and Miss Mary Sowell we're
painfully though not seriously injured.
Misses McAfee and Sowell were driv-
ing down w. Eighth street, and when
near the home of w. j. Dale a horse
dashed out of yard, frightening the
horse they were driving, which ran
furiously, striking a telephone pole
near the residence of Eugene Ander-
son, overturning the buggy. Miss
who was most seriously hurt,
escaped with her life by a miracle, be-
ing caught underneath the buggy when
it toppled over. Bystanders ran to
her assistance. Both young ladies
sustained severe bruises, but it is not
believed that either was seriously in
iured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
In MEMORY
OF ST. JOHN
MAsoNs CELEBRATE kNNfVER-
SARY OF PATRON SAINT-AD-
DRESS BY DR.. ATHEY.

The anniversary OF st. John the
Evangelist was fttingly celebrated
Monday night by the Columbia Ma
sonic lodge. A procession was formed
at the Hall shortly after seven o'clock
and marched to the Baptist church,
where appropriate exercises were held
by the new Worshipful Master, Col ].
c. Hardy, and the Rev. T. H. Athey,
the latter delivering a scholarly adj
dress on the life of this patron saint
Of free-masonry, and relating many In
teresting traditions OF the fraternity
about his work and character. After
the services at the church the lodge
returned to the Masonic hall, where
the first degree was conferred.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
LONNIE HINES
NOW In JAIL
WAVES EXAMINATION BEFORE
ESQ. GUEST-BOND FIXED
AT $500.

Lonnie Hine, charged with shooting
Tom Barnes, telegraph operator at
Rockdale, waived preliminary exam
ination Monday before Esq. Guest and
was committed to Jail in default Of
bond The bond has been fxed at
81 500, and it is expected that 1t will
be made later In the week. Barnes,
although badly wounded, is expected
to recover. 1t will be recalled that
in shooting at Conductor Frank Seay,
Hines shot Barnes through the neck.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
INLET INTENDED
FOR CONDUCTO
STRIKES OPERATOR
80 BARNES SERIOUSLY WOUND
20 At RockDALE BY LON
ME HINES.
uDUlET SWORN CUT HERE
ear. sssy Was Mistaken for the Man
who Had Formerly Put Hines on
7r,in-W. 3. Burnett Of Columbia,
m Train When Scene oeeurrsd.

Conductor Frank Seay, whose cloth
: 5s. generated by the bullet that
ss,s5 .u the neck Of Tom Barnes,
.s-arh operator at Rockdale, came
.fa,um1ia Friday morning and swore
II warrant against Lonnie Hines,
,bas4 reckless use of a revolver
rs Yeyy near costing the lives of
10 mel/ and deputy sheriff has
,a1 sent to Lawrenceburg to bring
vines back here to stand trial
The trouble occurred on the train
,sueen Summerton and Rockdals.
Ines at Summertown, and goes back
and forth every day on the train. He
s55 gotten on at Rockdale and was
landing near Conductor Seay when
pa-.~ r~o1 II the latter, the bullet
,enetrating the coat of the conductor
and landing in the neck Of the opera
mr lust below the ear, infiicting q
serious wound. According to the best
obtainable Hines had been
nut Of the train last year, and mis-
took Mr.. Seay for the man who had
been responsible for his eviction.
" B. Burnett, OF Columbia, who
was on the train, took charge Of Hines
and turned him over to the deputy
sheriff at Luxembourg, pending the
arrival of Maury county officers.
Hines resides in the Sandy Hook
and is well known here.
Mr.. Seay is one of the most popular
,Onductors on the road and has friends
ii along the line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-12-31
VETERAN COUNTRY
EDITOR LEAVES THE
TRIPOD FOREVER
G. w. EWING, or The MARSHAL
GAZETTE, RETlREs TO
PRIVATE LIFE.
SUCCEEDED bY JAGES n. HCOUD
For Nearly Forty Years Retiring EDIT
or Has Been One Of the Publishers
Of His Paper and 4 Factor in Ten
nessS Journalism.
Special to The Herald f:

! Special to The Herald:
LEWISBURG, Tenn, Dec. IL With
today's issue OF the Marshall Gazette
G, s.. Ewing for thirty-seyen years
one Of the editors of that paper re-
tires from journalism. He is succeed
ed by James Nance hcCord, who with
". X. Ke.-Laval viii contiue the pub
LEGATION Of the paper. Mr.. Kercheval
has been associated with Mr.. Ewing
in the publication of the Gazette for
many years. .
Mr. Ewing is one of the Oldest news
paper men in Tennessee. He has been
an active worker in the editorial chair
for nearly forty years and has made
the Gazette one of the most profitable
and influential newspaper properties
in the state. He retires because Of
poor health. Mr. Ewing and Mr.. Ker-
cheval have long been partners and
in his farewell message the former
pays striking tribute to his life long
There will be no change in the poll
cy OF the paper. 1t will continue to
be one of the strongest advocates of
good government among the country
papers Of the State. Its editorial col
lmns will be clean and always cham
pioning the cause Of reform and moral.
ty.