davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten og ved arnen., 1909-02-19

9ummnnalt SfOgfjsb. Storelpe'
6alen apmmune bar fisbt Gieuoom'
meme WgtIcbp-Nocn, &citgaaro-
Berger og Storitu Sfog for en- ais'
beium al. tiliommcn 10000 ar. %
Smfoitningcr. Sfogen, iom ubgier
opcr 10000 Waal, ifal aommpuen
beboloe til fommtnaI Drift, 6orso.
riat tpnfes G~ienbommene ~uoparcel'
Ieret til 4rbeioerbrug. Sisbet er |
Stotsraa0 a%pproberet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
SOUVENIRS GIVEN
TO STORE VISITORS

Bogatzky & Bauman are siS'ne
awav souvenirs to any one VINO Calls
and inspects- their Spring line. Dave
pogatzky of Bogatzky & Bauman'
stated to reporter that this Sprins .
business will be a record-oreaker,
eve have prepared with very large
and extensive line Of stylish and de-
nendable clothing for men and boys
In fact we have such splendid STOCK
that il is with the greatest pride tna'
we display our goods to visitors. 30
gatzly & Bauman claim the distlnc
tion of being the only clothing house
n columbia that is connected with Q
wholesale house and positively guaran
tee lower prices and better eoous
See their Spring line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
THE SICK.

Little Miss Elizabeth Shelton Is re-
covering from a recent Illness.
Register T. E. Lipscomb is able TO
he out after an illness of some days.
Little Ned Carmack has been quite
III for the past week, but Is much I'M
proved now.
Mr.. J. Rosenthal is perhaps some
better today though there Is HUE
change in his condition.
Mrs H. L. White is on the sick llst
Mr.. Nelse Woodland is quite Ill al
his home near Santa Fe.
Mrs. Lansdown is quite SICK at the
home of her mother, Mrs. Jonn FOX
all
Mrs John T. Wooten continues
unite sick at her home on West sew
enth street.
Lee samuels, who has been Ill at tn'
home of his parents, Mr.. and MRS. A
samuels, is improving very rapidly,
B. w. Ferguson is quite sick at nj
home in West End.
q. T. Hughes, ST., is quite SICK VIII
grip.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
.FORTY-S|X REASONS
GIVEN BY DEFENSE
IN COOPER MOTION
GROUNDS ON WHICH NEW TRIAL
is REQUESTED MADE
PUBLIC.
ASSERT FIRST VERDICT FINAL
Claim That much Testimony Went
Before Jury That Was InadmIss''
ble-Fnd Fault With Judge Harris
Charge.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 15.-For-
ty-six separate and distinct reasons
why the defendants Duncan B. cooper
and Robin j. Cooper should be granted
a new trial at the hands of Judge W.
M. Hart are set forth in the grounds
for the motion for new trial filed Dy
the ATTORNEYS for the defendants In
writing today in the Office of the Grim
inal court clerk of Davidson county
The document is typewriter and
contains twenty-one pages. Excep-
ton is taken to the action of the court
in not entering mistrial on Marcn
10 when a partial report was received
from the jury, to the ruling OF the
court in excluding certain portions OF
Robin Cooper's evidence intended TO
throw light on the mental condition
of his father as we'll as himself, to the
courts allowing the state to ask hopih
Cooper If he knew any reason why
certain states witnesses had perjured
themselves, because the court did NOT
admit all of the Carmack letter VIII
ten in washington in 1904 to Col.
! Cooper also because all of the News
scimitar editorial of March 10, 1908
was not admitted, because the court
! allowed the state to- cross-examine
Col. Cooper regarding alleged defalca-
tions in Maury county, as to evidence
of Mai w. o. Vertress, the mental
attitude of Senator Carmack wnen
given a pistol by Vertress because
the court did not allow all that was
said at Maxwell House conference, at
Mr.. Bradford's Office end between Gov.
Patterson and Mr.. Bradford over the
telephene on the day of tragedy, as
to testimony of DR.. Witherspoon and
Mr.. Frank Lander regarding commune
ication of threats to Carmack, to MISS
lees evidence in which she quotes
Mr.. Bradford as saying he could have
killed Carmack like snake and Pau
Davis saying he would lie to get on
the fury. The admission OF the evil
dence of few other minor witnesses
is excepted to and also the refusal OF
the court to admit a carbon copy OF
the letter Col Cooper Is alleged TO
have written Senator Carmack at the
Maxwell House.
Beginning with the thirty-seventn
assignment of error and continuing on
4. through the last one, the forty-sixth
the several assignments consist OF an
!, equal number of requests which
: Judge Hart refused to charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
Mrs. Jane r. Hamilton.

Mrs. Jane R. Hamilton died at an
early hour this morning at the home
of her daughter, Mrs. John L. Jones'
on the Mt. Pleasant pike. Mrs. Ham
ilton made Lebanon her home for
many years, but came two years ago
to live with her daughter. During
this time she had been an invalid and
a great sufferer She was "a years
of age at the time of her death. A
woman of lovable, christian character
Mrs. Hamilton was greatly esteemed
and loved by all who knew her. She
is survived by three children MIS-.
ZONES, Mrs. Fannie P. Miller of Little
Rock. Ark, and Mr.. James H. Hamil'
ton. of Lebanon. The remains VIII
be taken to Lebanon, where the III
neral and interment will take place
Tuesday at 10 a. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
LOCAL HOG TOOK
NUMEROUS RIBBONS

After a prize taking tour in which
some of the best ribbons, offered by
state fairs in four states were cap
tured, ''Ravenwood Duchess" the DIG
berkshire hog owned by Mrs. Il. H.
Hatcher has been brought back here
and is now granting peacefully about
the Hatcher farm. The huge swine
which weighs 800 pounds when in
show form, but whose weight is now
given at 500 pounds, took first ribbons
in Berkshire competition at the state
fairs OF Tennessee, Kentucky, Mis-
souri, and Illinois and also at the
American Royal exhibit at Kansas
City. She took first prize over al
breeds at the Missouri state fair TIT
big hog is valued at $1,5Oo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
GENERAL M. c. BUTLER
CROSSES THE RIVER

COLUMBIA, S. c., April 15.-Gen.
M. c. Butler, for long time United
States Senator from South Carolina
died at his home just before mid
night wednesday Gen. Butler mad
been i'll for some time, and owing to
his advanced aged and infirmities, his
recovery was not expected. But the
end came rather unexpectedly Gen
Butler was a gallant soldier of the
Confederacy, and for years after the
war he, with Wade Hampton, were
dominant figures in South Carolina
politics. He lost his political power
when the Tilman faction became dom
inant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
"STUTE" WANTS
BALL GAMES
VANDERBILT, ATHENS AND MAX
TIN ARE cHALLENGED-PRAC-
TIClNG HARD.

The Columbia Institute basket Dali
team has challenged the following
Teams: Vanderbilt, Athens Female
College, Athens, Ala, and Martin Col
lege. of Pulaski, Tenn While the
challenges have not been accepted the
local FIVE hopes to get at least two OF
the games, if not all three.
The "Stute" five has been prac
ticing hard every evening, and are in
much better form than In their las'
match game with Cumberland. the
locals are counting on taking all three
games, if played as they VIII De Oh
home grounds
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
pauahters Name Delegates.

At the meeting of Winnie Davis
Chapter, Daughters of the Confeder-
acy held Monday afternoon with Miss
Jean Dobbins, delegates to the state
meeting to be held at Jackson, Tenn,
in May. were elected as follows: Miss
Jean Dobbins, Miss Halle Fry, Miss
Annie Evans and Miss Charlotte
Smiser.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
Mrs. John r. Cox.

Mrs. John R. Cox died Thursday
morning at o'clock at her home at
the corner of South High and Eighth
streets after an illness of several
months. Mrs. Cox was a native OF
Maury county and had made Column
bia her home for the past seVerai
wears and has many friends who viii
he grieved at her loss. She is sur
viyed by her husband and two
brothers Mr.. James Gregory of Maury
county and Mr.. Clint Gregory OF the
West. The funeral will take place
Friday at 8 o'clock at the residence
with services by Rev. A. G. Dinwiddie
and DR.. George Mack. lnterment al
Rose Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
Mrs. Graham, Hostess.

Mrs. John A. Graham is entertain
ing a pleasant house party, composed
of the following guests, at her home
in West End Mrs. D. R. MacBain OF
Albany, N. Y, Mrs. M. j. McAndru,
Mrs. F. ]. Unruh, Mrs. Charles E..
Williams, Miss Laura Unruh and Mas
ter Robert McAndru of st. Thomas,
Ont. Canada.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
surney Infant.

The two-year-old child of Mr.. and
Mrs. ] s. Burney was buried at Rock
Springs Thursday, the services being
conducted by Rev. W II. Ussery. This
is the second bereavement sustained
by the family during the present year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16

Mrs. Julia Shields left Saturday for
Columbus, Ca, to be a guest at the
weekend house party given at the
Blankenship home preceding the mar
riage of Miss Blankenship. MISS
Shields will be one of the attendants
at the wedding, which takes place this
week. From Columbus she will go 10
Atlanta for few days. During a pre-
yious visit to the latter city Mrs
Shields was the recipient of many SO
cial attentions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
Rev. Ben Haywood.

Rev. Ben. Haywood died Sunday
night at the home of his son, Jasper,
on Knob creek, having almost reached
the age of ninety years. Rev. Hay
wood was a retired Baptist preacher
and was a Jealous and useful worker
in the Masters cause in his day
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
DEATHS HARVEST.
John Mckee.

John Mckee. a weH-knOwn and
prominent citizen Of the Theta neigh
borhood, died this morning at the ad-
vaneed age Of eighty years. The
funeral and interment took place
wednesday at noon at Theta.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16

Hives eczema, itch or salt rheum
sets Won crazy. Can't bear the toucn
Of your clothing. Doan's ointmen'
cures the most obstinate cases. why
suffer All druggists sell it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
Parker choate.

Parker-the little son of Mr., and
Mrs. Jerry Choate, died Saturday at
the home of his parents on the head
OF Carriers creek. after an illness with
pneumonia. The funeral and inter
ment took place Sunday at Theta,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16

members Of the Sorority were attired
in handsome gowns Of the sorority
colors, black and yellow. This plan
was also carried out in the decora-
tions Of the dance hall. corridors and
parlors. black ribbons and yellow chry-
santhemums, relieved with trailing
Jackson vines. composing the decora-
tions. The receiving party was com
posed OF Miss Katherine Foote and
Bertram Dedman; Miss Mildred Rigby
and John Parham; Miss Fannie Wood
and Barnett Hine; Miss Robbie Good
man and Lucius Clark; Miss Corinne
Anderson and Melbourne Starnes;
Miss Willye Miller and Orman O'Neill;
Miss Doris Fisher and Francis War
field; Miss Mary Hart Robinson and
James Walker; Miss Lillian Stain
back and Douglas Stephenson; Miss
Kate Sowell and Gordon Jones. There
were about fifty couples present who
participated in the dancing. One OF
the prettiest features Of the evening
was the grand march. in which each
couple carried yellow lanterns on
black wands. Mr. and Mrs. Capers
marched in front of the young people.
Little Misses Marjorie Clark and Mary
Mckinney, attired in exquisite toilets,
served frappe in the front corridor.
Guests from a distance were: The
Misses Dickson and Randolph, OF
Birmingham; Miss Gladys Dedman, OF
Belmont College; John Parham, OF
Harvard University; and Clinton j.
Whitthorne, of Sewanee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
vauohn-Needham.

WHITEVILLE, Tenn, April IA
nretty wedding took place here we'd
nesday at O'Clock at the Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN church, the contracting
narties being Mr.. Meade Vaughn, OF
Nashville and Miss Pattie Rhea Need
ham of this place Rev. W. M. Nor
ment of the Cumberland PRESBYTERIAN
church officiating, assisted by Rev
w J. Carltin of the M. E. Church,
South.
Miss Sallie Fannie Needham, sister
of the bride, was an attendant ana
Mr. Robert Fox, of Nashville, was
hest man. Miss Bette Mai Blaylock
nresided at the organ and solo was
rendered by Miss Callie Smith. The
usherg were John Richardson, Franz
Rhodes, Walter Tisdel and Franz
Rhea.
The groom is an excellent youns
/ won of high character, now in the
employ of the Cumberland Teiepnon'
| & Telegraph Company as auditor
The bride is the oldest and accom-
nlished daughter of Mr.. and Mrs W
lc Needham, of Whiteville, and
granddaughter of Rev. w. M. Norment
[of the Cumberland Presbyterian
church one of the oldest and mos
highly respected families in Tennes
see.
The bride and groom left over tn
y &. & st. L. railroad on the 2:SO
m. train for Nashville, their lu'ur
bome-Mr Vaughn, is the son OF L
A Vaughn of Columbia and has man
friends there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
Will Federate.

At a recent called meeting OF the
Students Club, action was taken IN
regard to State Federation. the
c,uh entered the Federation without
a dissenting vote and elected the FOL
lowing delegates to the Convention
which meets in Nashville, May 5, I
and Z: Miss Mary Carpenter, alter
nate; Miss Caroline Williams, MRS
1obn Carpenter, alternate; Mrs. W
NJ Chafin. A large delegation from
the Club will spend one day at the
Convention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
West End social Club.

The West End Social Club was
most delightfully."- entertained Wednes-
day afternoon by Mrs. James Andrews
at her home on West Seventh street.
Rock was played at three tables and
dainty ice course, with white and
green motif was served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
Visitors complimented.

Mrs. James Andrews entertained
Tuesday afternoon in honor OF MRS.
J. A .Grahams house guests, Mrs. D.
R. MacBain. of Albany, N. T.; mrs
7 NJ. Andru, Mrs. F. ]. Unruh and
Mrs. Charles E. Williams, of st. Thom-
as Ontario, Canada. Rock was play
ed and after the game refreshments
were served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16

NJ. p. Yarbrough to Miss Ann
Love. v
viii Hunt to Miss Ines Kelley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
Pretty Luncheon.

Pretty Luncheon.
Little Leila Barr Anderson was the
charming hostess of prettily planned
luncheon given by her Saturday, COM
n,imentary to Miss Cornela frlerSon
prown of Zion. The lace covered
table was decorated with fragrant
spring blossoms and the place caiu'
were dainty hand-painted Easter oe-
signs. Covers were laid for elght' anu
tempting four-course menu was
sorved each guest being presenVeu
al, on attractive souvenir suggestive
Of the Easter tide. Those enJoyine
,s;s. Anderson's hospitality were
Misses Helen Sparrow Margaret
nreonlaw Mary Jane Caperton' Mar
cisse Fleming, Mary Lee Foster anu
Margaret McKennon.
/ 81
Mrs. Browns Luncheon.
Mrs Hugh Brown, of Ashwood, was
80 bostess of a prettily planned anu
| most delightful luncheon given satui
aav complimentary to Miss Fay Mar
Tin of Norfolk, Va, the at'raot. ~.
onest of Mrs. Horace Cecil Vi W.
5Ioasont The handsome lace GOV
- +oh,e had for floral center
&C., 80 an artistically arranged PLAGUE
- parma yiolets and snow orope
~ n..ors were laid for eight ana
temnting fve-course menu was Se e,',
Those enjoying Mrs. Browns nosps ~.
IL were Mrs. John Cecil OF CroS.
bridges. Misses Jessie Bostick an.
mary Howard of Mt pleasant 49, 49,
webster Of Cross Bridges and hacn"0
Ashton of this city.
81
-s The Easter egg hunt given Monaa'
o,ternoon by the members VI
LA ~ the Holy Child of st. peter
s.,roh at the home Of Mrs. mora . :,
rariss, was most delightful even ~, :,
i.an,,e circles, and quite neat sun
s odded to the treasury OF LII
was was several hundred brilliantly co..
u aogs we're skillfully secre.e'
oreu the SPACIOUS lawn, and In IN
ov. hunt for them Miss Margaie
s t,teSel, and Master George McAaa a. !,
W. most successful, were awarue
uens r,ves A very amusing game y
pin the carrot in the haoDts
.ro n was played, and the SUGGEST 81
n nntestants Miss Francis Jones St., 90
Gon steele were awarded PRIZE ,. ~
tempting bon bons were served v,ter :, OF
a nr,c Of the enjoyable af'SfnO''
a p
a.,,. seta sigma sorority na"e s",.o
The opening of the sOc c,',.,o,n wa
.,4o ~ the long Lenten seclu s no, mO
al,er .o W. IN with dance at the ooit -
u o,a institute IT Monday night by by. n
Oia ,.. in pats sigma sorOrlety, one =,
Delta Del societies sssa Of the school o,,,or ~
the S0 ~os one of the most elaO ora
dance dane r wep at the school and ,,.n %,9
ever oI s,,'I aftairs have been witnesses =,
y s ell 9O,s historical old building
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
SOCIETY

Mrs. ], A SHELLEY has issued invita-
lions to a reception to be given at her
home on West Sixth street, Friday,
April 18th at O'Clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16

Norman Dale and Miss Mary Pillow,
of Columbia, occupied the Beta Theta
Pie box at the VendOme Monday night
upon the appearance Of the Wander
bile Glee Club in Nashville.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-13
PEARY'S CLAIM
MADE PUBLIC

New York, Oct. 13-The state
ment of Commander Robert r. Peary
which he submitted to the Peary
Arctic Club in support OF his contan-
ton that DR. Cook did not reach
the North Pole, is now made public
for the first time
Some OF my reasons for saying
that DR.. Cook did not 20 to the
North Pole will be understood by
those who read the statement OF the
two Eskimo boys who went with
him, and who told me and others Of
my party where he did go. Several
Tskimos who started with DR. Cook
from Anoratok I'm February. 1908.
were at Etah when arrived there
in August, 1908 They told me that
DR.. Cook had with him. after they
left, two Eskimo boys or young men,
two sledges and some twenty dogs
The boys wore I-tOok-a-5hoo and All
pe-lah. ] had known them from
their childhood. One was about
eighteen and the other about nine
teen y'ars OF age
or m yreturn from Cane Sheri-
dan and tthe very first settlement
/ touched (Nerke, near Cape HaIonj
in August 1909. and nine DAYS be-
fore reaching Etah. the Eskimos
told me. in a general way. where
DR. Cook had been: that he had
"intered in Jones Sound and that
ne had told the white men at Etab
tnat ne had been a long way north.
but that the boys who wer, with
him. i-took-a- hoo and Ah-pe-lab
said that this was not so. The Es-
kimos laughed at Dr.. Cooks story
On reaching Etah. I talked with the
Eskimos there and with the two
boys and ked them to describe DIR
COOKS journey tc members Of my
party and myself. This they did
lSigned- r. r. PEARY.
The following statement I'm re.
gard to the testimony OF Cooks rs
kimos g. made Jointly by Peary pro
iessor Mcmillan. Bartlette Borun
and the negro. Harrison.
The two Eskimo boys. T-ffok-a-
Shoo and Ah-pe-lah. who accompa-
MED DR. Cook while he was away
from A1oratok I'm 1903 and 1909
were questioned separately and I'm
d'pently and were corroborated bv
Paaikpah tho father OF one of them
ll-ttok-a-shoo) who was personally
familiar with The first third and the
last third Of their Journey and who
Continued From Page one
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-13
COOK LAUGHS
ATS7A7EMEN7

Cleveland, Ohio, october 13.--"IV
is the same old story" said Dr
Cook, when he was hhown the state
ment issued by Commander Peary
together with the map accompanying
it
Il have replied TO the points rails
ed n dozen times" he continued.
THE map published by Commander
Peary In itself iHdicPs IS that the
Eskimos have respected their prom
Use made TO me that they would not
give any information 10 Peary or his
men.
THE Eskimos were instructed not
to tell Mr. Peary, or any of his par
~. OF our trip over the polar sea
They we're told to say that we had
baen far north. They have kept their
word
"Mr Whitney has said that dur
ing the cross examination conducted
by Commander Peary and others OF
his expedition the Eskimo did not
understand the questions put TO
them or the map which was laid be.
fore chem. Their replies 10 the
questions put have been twisted to
suit perverted t1tcment
~ viii not enter into any argu-
meut about the matter, but will
bring the Eskimos 10 New York at
my own expense ana they will prove
as did Mr. whitney all that { have
claimed"
DR.. COOK would not consent to- 20
over The details contained in Mr..
Peary's statement any further than
this
The Eskimo" nc said. "are only
too willing to say something that
they think will please their questions
crs."
The explorer was not a. all per-
urbed by the accusations. a con-
ddeut smile aickered over his bronz-
rd race Whcn thoy We're shown 10
him
~ fully expected 20 Gee something
OF thc kind he said. "The douc.
mont looks formidable over so many
signatures and will probably appear
30 TO the public There is, however.
nothing In &C. as Il IS based upon
tho distorted and ovasivo replies of
persons who we're told not to- give
ans details"
Ile concluded.
That is all : have TO say now
He then proceeded to- The lecture
ban iu the utmost good humor and
confidence TO deliver his Iscture.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-10-13
TWO INJURED ON
ON MATT HOTEL
WITHIN AN HOUR
Louis Fry Fell from Build ?
ing and Brick Fell on Car
penter Albert; Both Are
Badly Hurt.

While working on the new hotel
building Of Sam Matz on Princeton
Avenue Louis Fry lost his footing
on the Top floor of the unfinished
building and fell through the eleva-
tor shaft to the ground floor, light
ing on his head.
Fry was laying brick on the top
floor and was walking across the
floor when the ,canolding gave way
and he fell TO the bottom distance
OF forty feet
He was taken TO ST. Lukes hos
pital where Dr. scott attended to his
injuries lie is seriously injured,
ard has not. as yet. recovered con
aciousuess
An hour after this accident. while
T. vs. Albert was doing carpenter
work ON the same building, brick
got lose from the top floor falling
on Alberts head iunicHng a painful
but not serious scalp wound He
was taken 90 the hospital and had
his wound Dire Eed