davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
WHAT IS DOING
AMONG HORSEMEN

A. l. Blocker bought a handsome
sorrel driving horse from r L BIZ
lington this week for which be paid
$500.
B. D. JORGE & Son bought fancy
driving pair Of horses in Nashville
last Saturday for which they paid a
handsome sum.
I Mrs. Elizabeth Porter's Van Buren,
/ Wilkes mare foaled a black colt Sun
DAY By Little Buddie for which she
has refused a handsome offer
! The weather has been 50 cold and
the track to wet that the horses at
South side Park have all been exer-
cised on the roads for the past ten
days
William Gerst, Of Nashville. has
shipped his excellent little mare Cas-
sic Richmond 2.111z, by New Rich
mond. 2:OsA, dam Cassie, 2:12z4. By
Tennessee Wilkes TO Chafin Bros TO
be bred TO Walter Direct
w. H. Puryear. of Glendale. reports
a colt al his place by Van Buren,
Wilkes out of a mare By Leo Brooks.
The colt is peculiarly marked. Is a
brown with four white legs. the white
extending up on both hind quarters
with white spots on each ham and a
black spot on one shoulder
Annie D., 2:24A. by Fred s. Wilkes.
foaled a large chestnut FLY with fax
name and tail Sunday by Beauseant
annie d. is Mrs. ". II. Jones' show I
mare with which she won so many
premiums through Kentucky Tennes-
see and Alabama. The fly being Of
such feshy color and marks it should
excel its dam both in the show ring
and on the track
The Herald calls special attention
to the advertisement of Cleburne
Stock Farm to be found in this is
sue. Mr.. Allen Campbell, proprietor
IF the farm, is one of the best known
stock men in the county and the farm
IS one of the best known in the state.
-leburne Farm offers the services OF
.hree studs headed by Direct Pointer
~ Direct, 2:05; dam Elsa 2:141z by
Brown Hal 2:121z. The other studs
ire Direct Pointer and Dupont. Read
he ad
J. P. Wilson. of ST. Anthony, Idaho, /
whose letter to Chafin Bros. was pub
ished in The Herald last week, writes
mother letter in which he states that
he owners of the three Direct colts
nd FLIES he took from here three
7eeks ago have been offered repeated-
: handsome profits on each of them,
ut that they are not for sale. He
tates further that he has booked all
he mares that he can handle this
ear to Gene Direct Hal. Mr.. Wilson
tates that he will be here again this
all for the purpose of buying more
irect colts and that he may spend
ayeral months.
Chafin Bros. shipped Martha Wash
lgton last Tuesday to Memphis to
2 bred to The Harvester 90 2:OS%.
he Harvester was campaigned last
ear by E. F. Geers and during the
I
1own to loose heat or race. He
as retired last year with this re
arkable record to his credit as
and is today pronounced n
be the greatest trottfRg horse in y
e world. The Harvester is owned =
a Milwaukee party who refused an
fer of $4,000 for him at the close
his first campaign. The offer came Ia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
ELLA BROWN IS
AN OLD-TIMER

Ella Brown, 2:114k BY Prince Pu-
lash, dam Fanny Brown. is
TO be bred this year TO
Direct Pointer. the property of Gle
burne Farm. Ella Brown is twenty
six years Of age and has been pen
stoned BY Messrs. Chafin Bros and z.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-04-16
FoALs AT cHAFEIN BROS. FARM

Rena, by SCOTS Almont, foaled a
sorrel Ally by Walter Direct, 2:05%
May Kirby, by VIII Direct, foaled
brown colt by Walter Direct.
Lassa Jane, by Directly, 2:03K
foaled black flly by Walter Direct.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-04
Commencement Week at Milton College

Friday, June 18th, s p. m. Sermon
before the Christian Association by the
Rev. Joseph C. Hazen of GAINESVILLE.
Saturday, June 18th, 8 p. m.-Joint
Session of the Literary Societies.
Monday, June 18th, p. m.-Com-
mencement of the Academy of Milton
College. Address by Superintendent
H. C. Buell. of GAINESVILLE.
Tuesday, June 18th, 2 p. M Annual
Exercises of the School of Music.
Tuesday, June 18th, 8 p. m. The
Merchant of Venice" by the Literary
Societies.
Wednesday, June 10th, 2:3O p. M
Class-Day Exercises.
Wednesday, June 18th, s p. Nam
nual Concert under the direction of the
School of Music
Thursday, June 18th, 10 a. m.-Com-
mencement Exercises. Address by Hon.
David E. Thompson, Ambassador to
Mexico
Thursday, June 18th, p. m. Alumni
Luncheon.
Thursday, June 18th, 8 p. m. Meet
ing of Trustees and Alumni. Addresses
by Trustees, Alumni and Guests.
Thursday, June 18th, s to II p. M
Presidents Reception.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-04
Twenty-Five Years Ago.

Gardens look sick from recent late
frost.
The ladies of Edgerton presented the
HI. S. Swift Post with handsome new
flag.
The residence of John Brennon in the
south part of town was destroyed by
fire.
Hoopskirts and bustles are advertised
for sale by the leading merchants.
Twas the fashion then.
The Heritage harness shop has been
moved off to make room for a new
brick block to be erected on its site.
The friends of Rev. L. C. Rogers and
family gave them pleasant surprise
previous to their departure for the
East
A small sized tornado on Monday did
considerable damage on the farm of
Silas Hurd at Indian Ford, when 4Ox
80 tobacco shed was wrecked, shade
trees uprooted, etc.
Friday, June 6, 1884.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-04

THERE has been, during the past de-
cade, very considerable migration of
United States farmers to the north
western section of Canada. The fine
wheat-growing territories of Manitoba
and Alberta can be had at such low
rates that the farmers of Wisconsin,
Montana and other states sell their
farms at good prices and go to Canada,
where they can buy lands equally pro-
ductive for one-half less than they got
for their own. But, large as that i'm
migation is, that which comes from
Canada is still larger, if we are to be-
lieve the figures of Commissioner of
immigration for the Rock Island Rail
road system. The commissioner says
that during the fiscal year ending June
80, 1908, sc, 800 left homes in the United
States for Canada, while So, 268 came
from Canada into the United States, a
balance of 1866 in our favor. 1t is also
a we'll known fact that thousands Oh
Canadians annually cross the border ir
the northeast and go to work in the
cotton, wooden and other factories OF
New England. On the whole, therefore
it is likely that we are getting as many
citizens from Canada as she is taking
from us.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-04

THE most reasonable explanation of
the earthquake in non-volcanic region
is as follows: That the inner earth as
it cools becomes smaller than the out
side shell, which necessarily crushes in
ward in weak places causing tremend-
Gus vibrations which are sent, like
waves of water, sometimes half way
around the earth. The shocks here
might have been caused by some adjust
ment in a mountainous region thous-
andS of miles away.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-04
Sealed Proposals.

Notice is hereby given that the town
board of the town of Fulton will receive
bids for the grading of the MELVILLE
road, commencing at the east limits of
the city of Edgerton, requiring the re-
moval of about 1000 yards of dirt, up
to IL o'clock Monday, June 7th, 1909.
The board will be on the road Monday
forenoon to specify the work to be
done. U. G. MILLER, Chairman.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-04

THE new military range between
largest in the country and the largest
east of the Mississippi river. The land
is now being surveyed and purchased.
The range now has over 1900 acres
and probably 5000 more will be added
The completed range will cover about
$4,000 acres or about 25 square miles.
The range will be for the drill and
practice work of the artillery.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-04

The remainder of our stock OF suits
consisting of about rs new styles in
weight that can be worn next fall as
the styles for fall will be practically
the same. You may have your choice
of these beautiful suits at half price
and great many instances less than
half. IT. P. Burns, GAINESVILLE.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-04

The new copper cent which is now
being manufactured at the mint mill
bears the head of Abraham Lincoln, in
stead of the familiar Indian head. This
will be the first instance in which the
portrait of a president has been used
in the coinage of the United States.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-04

ONE of the most important insurance
measures which has been placed upon
the statute books of Wisconsin for a
long time is p bill, which has now be-
come a law making the giving of re-
bate upon fire insurance premium a
criminal offense
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-04
Good Pasturage.

Good pasturage, cheap, with plenty
of shade and water can be had by tele-
phoning or addressing ]. L. Mahoney,
Portage, Wis. 27t3
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-04
wisconsin Tobacco Reporter

Entered as Second-class Mail Matter at the
POstoff1ce in EdgertOn. Wisconsin.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-06-04
FRIDAY, JUNE a, 1909.

PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
OBJECTS TO RUSSIA'S
CONTROL IN MANCHURlA
United States Government Tells emma
Agreement For Railway Rdmin-
istration IL Unsatisfactory.

WASHINGTON. July 3.-Thc state
department acting on the basis 81
moagre Geographic reports. mas ndi-
Gated 10 China that in all probability
the agreement reached by that govern.
mcnt end Russia for the adminislra'
ton OF the railway zone nj Hardin,
Will be unsatisfactory. necessitatlns
the re.opening OF the question. In
this attitude the United States - sus-
tained by Great Britain, and the ~ me
,cint OF view will very likely ne i2ken
is the other foreign powers having
treaty rights.
The grounds for the objection oi
tho United States and Great Hr'tian
are that the agreement. rs made prac-
tically leaves the control In the hands
OF Russia through the power " veto.
The United states objected 10 rus
s,a's action in imposing faxes and
otherwise assuming sovereign'y, not
so much because OF any immediate M
tcrest. but because IL might he taken
as precedent by the Japanese IN
southern ManChuria. II WAS hored
Tint the agreement reached between
the Chinese and Russian governments
would satisfactorily dispose of The
urOblem
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
TELLS OF ATTEMPT TO
MAKE HER WHITE SLAVE
Ella Gingles Gives Sensational Testi-
mony at Her Trial on Charge
Of StCalinu

CHICAGO. July "a sensational
story OF an alleged attempt by two
women and a man violently 10 force
her into white slavery was told on the
witness stand today by Ella Cingles.
the young Irish lace maker now on
trial on a charge OF having stolen val
liable laces from Miss Agnes Barr, tte.
The girl also detailed the events she
alleged preceded her discovery ny the
police when She was drugged, gagged
and tied TO a bathtuh in the yelling
ton Hotel last January
On the evening OF Jauury 4 last, she
testified today. Miss Barret;e asked
her 20 come TO the latters room in
the Wellington Hotel with the under
standing she would be paid some mon
ey due her. Instead. the girl declared
the woman. assisted by Mrs Cecilia
Kenyon. locked her In room and at
tempted 10 induce her To become a
white slave" The women made n
pretensc, she said. OF searching her
for valuables they alleged she had
stolen from them and removed her
clothing Then, she testified they
choked and beat her repeatedly.
when she attempted to scream. Wit
ness said. the two women SinOthereu
her cries with a pillow.
The girl recited her struggles To
escape from the torture she alleged
was inflicted upon her by the two W.
men and man who later camc and
how she finally was released IL mid
night half clad after her money had
been taken from her She told OF try
ing to enlist the aid OF friends 20 h@lp
her prosecute Miss Barrette ond Ms.
Kenyon and Of her failures.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
GLORIOUS FOURTH" BEGINS
TO REAP BIG HARVEST
Boy Tries to Break Pistol mat
.'Wesn't Loaded" and is Killed
Other Accidc nts.

NEW YORK. July 3.-The "G,or'
ious FourtA" began TO reap its harvest
carly today in nearby towns where
Young America impatient Of the wait
tin Monday started the annual can
nonadlng and exploding of dangerous
bombs
At Harrison n. j.. Edward Warren
aged II. died today from wound ~
the bead lie was trying TO break
pistol that wasn't loaded His nm
GERS came In contact with the trigger
Ire bullet tore through his lett eye
and lodged In the brain
At Phillipsburg. y j. Charles Cid.
dens and Ellsworth Davis. each aged
l6. were ramming a charge or dyna-
mite into homemade cannon. 1t
exploded Their fingers were blown
off and their eyes so badly burned
that 1t is feared they may lose their
sight
John Talson. aged 10, OF Orange. y.
J.. was demonstrating 10 compau ion
row his new pistol worked The bull
let entered his left hand
Morris Gluck of 522 East ldtr-st,
New York, shot himself in the ho2d
with a toy pistol today. The phrsi-
clans at Bellevue hospital have taken
measures to prevent lockjaw.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
THE AMHERST HOUSE.

For those who wish a longer ride
In their pleasure yacht or pleasant
trip by Shore Line Electric car, Il triI
10 AmherStburg, Ont, affords a pleas
ant afternoon. The Amherst house
conducted by Mr. Joseph Maheux. i
the most popular hotel In this prett;
little town, and one can obtain good
fish. frog and chicken dinners there
at any time. II IS very pleasant
ride down to AmherstCurg on the cleo
trio ROAD from Windsor. II Is We!
worth trip down the river to water
the big dledges at work on the new
channel The Amherst house Is abe
to take care Of good number al
guests. Bedrooms are pleasant out
side rooms and the aiming room ser
vice very good
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
TO HOLD LAST POW WOW.
Flathead irdian Lands VIII Be Open
cd to Settlers July IS.

MISSOULA. Mont, July g. The
last pow WOW and sun dance of the
Flaihead Indians will be held NON
dav and it will mark the beginning OF
The end OF the tribal government OF
the red men Of the northwest
one thousand members Of the Tribe
gathered at St Ignatius mission today
for three days OF festivities In cple
bration OF the opening of the 10000
acres Of Flathead Indian lands to set
tiers on July 10.
The chiefs have resolved TO dishant
the tribe and discontinue the t:iha
government and this will be formal,
decided upon Monday.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
euRNHAM's SNUG HARsoR.

Snug Harbor. located on jefferson
ave and Connor's creeK, Is well
known among Detroiters Mr.. Ira I
Burnham. for 10 years manager OF the
popular "Old Homestead is now pro
prietor OF Snug Harbor. he buildine
has been rcmodeled and put in first
class shape, and Mr.. Burnaam expects
To have room in which 10 accommo
date the ,arge number OF friends whd
have patronized his place SO many
years. Private dining rooms have been
added in which will be served to order
all the delioa cies OF the season.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
COURT LASHES MAN WHO
ATTACKS SISTERS MAZE
Get Out Of Here, You Dirty Scoun.
drel," Justice Lemkle Shouts
at Offender.

A statement made by a man which
reflected on the character OF his SIS
ter, aroused the indignation OF Juetic q
Lemkic, Saturday morning. and he
fired" the brother from his court
after giving him tongue-lashing the
equal II which has seldom been heard
in Wayne county court.
The Incident occurred during the
hearing OF a case started by the sis
ter 10 collect from her brother board
bill Of Sl7 The brother was on the
stand testifying that he did not owe
the amount, when he volunteered the
statement that his sister had live
with her husband for more than u
year before she married him.
Instantly Justice LeHkie's fist came
down on his desk with bang like a
Fourth OF July giant cracker.
Get out or my court you dirty
scoundrel' he shouted AT the witness.
do yOu think | could believe a man
like you after such statement
against his own sister. I'll give Juds-
ment In this case against YOU for the
full amount OF the claim. That charge
against your sister was uncalled for
and outside of this case. II Just shows
the kind OF thing YOU are. Get out
OF my court. and be quick about it.
And then as the man left the stand
and picked up his ha.. Justice Lemk.e
Missed after him:
You dirty Cog
ont in the corridor, after the parties
left the court. the husband shook his
fist in the face Of the brother, and Il
looked like fight. but guards quieied
the husband before any blows were
struck
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
THE LAKESIDE INN.

Fritz Rohde. the new proprietor OF
Lakeside Inn. has n hos OF friends
aud was formerly, the well known
steward of the Detroit Yacht club. rs
we'll as recent steward ol the Ha,-
monte club--in both places making a
splendid success. Lakeside Inn is de
lightfully situated on Lake St Clair,
only short distance from Mt Glenn.
ems from which point there is thirty
minute car service by RAPID and Shore
Line electric cars. IL is hotel and
inn combined. Comfortable pretty
bedrooms for d limited number oi
guests Wide, cool porches enable
guests To ENJOY the cool lake breezes
There are band concerts and dancing
every Tuesday and Fridby evenings
Lakeside Inn is the popular place for
fishing and yachting parties. as we'll
as those who come in autos.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
'WoLF'S" UNDER NEW MANAGE
MENT

Wolf's-the same popular shore re-
sort as OF old the same good chicken.
fist and frog leg dinners: the same
Jolly crowds as formerly, that's
Wolfss except that Mr.. banner long
known at the St Clair Flats as pro-
prietor OF Hotel Damer. is in charge.
So much has been told OF the popu-
larity OF VOLTS and SO r9any people
have been there that we hardly need
10 say anything about 1t.
One thing has been improved this
year. and that is the means OF get
ling there. A special Terry runs -
VOLTS at regular appointed hours OF
the day and evening, and can be-
reached at the private doyk under the
Belle Isle bridge. Stairs lead TO the
dock. Also the electric car service Is
hourly and regularly.
The quality of sturgeon. perch and
whitefish. fresh from the lake. is one
OF the great features Of dinner at
VOLTS Fresh frog legs and spring
chicken and garden vegetables are the
delight of all who eat there.
Shelter for carriages and automo-
lilies is also provided Mr.. Damer Is
meeting with great success ia his
latest venture.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
THE COLONIAL.

Situated in delightful spot front
ing the beautiful St Clair river. is the
Colonial hotel of Marine City. "A hotel
designed for the convenience OF those
who visit Marine City either for rest
and recreation or health.
This hotel has changed hands in the
past year and is now under the man
agement Of Mr.. Thomas French. who
has Installed high order Of service
and attention The hotel has ample
space for large number of guests
and the rooms are coo. and nicely fur.
nished Rapid railway cars stop n
front of the door and the Star line
wharf is but a short distance away.
The Colonial baths, which have been
brought To the highest point OF per
lection. are Il great feature OF the
Colonial property. TIE most aprrov'
ed style of bath tubs To- withstand the
great strength OF the mineral waters
+. are in use Lounging and cooling
rooms and expert attendants are other
features
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
The NEW CASINO

Foremost among the locai resorts
stands the new casino AZ Belle Isle
which is too Well known 10 require any
Introduction to local readers. The
new building Is complete in every do
tail and the management has installed
every facility for the convenience and
comfort or visitors. The new cafe
service which is nov being Operated
has made a decided hit i feature OF
the latter is the table lhote dime
which is served from . 20 ; y. m.
Mr.. Koen. the lessee, Is well verseu
In the culinary art and has had IA wide
and successful experience.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
DIR A o. osbosn Buried.

The funeral of Dr. ARA o. Osborn,
of Trenton. was held Saturday after
room at = o'clock from his home. the
services being conducted by the Rev.
Richard Command. friend OF the
physician Or. Osborn Was one OF the
best known men in the down river see
ton. While hurrying 10 The bedside
OF a patient last winter he frcze one
OF his ears. and 1t became affected
later while visiting another patient
This resulted In erysip"las when
caused his death. His wife and one
son survive.
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05

In Buffalo Bits Wild West show,
which viii be in Detroit for two PEI
formances on Monday, July 3, on the
grounds out Jefrerson-ave.. Is present
ed what is probably the greatest as
Semblage OF types ever seen In Am
erica The show has real educa-
tional value In the fact that IL gives
one glimpse Of life not only In the
wild west" but In the far east, -
and Ia the north ana the south as
well. This has been made possible
by the union Of Col. Cody's interests
with those OF Maj Gordon w. Lille.
In the arena will be seen Indian
piebald ponies. bucking bronchos,
camels. musically-tralned elephants,
Wild buIaloes and Other species from
various sections of the world. while
the feat, OF hormanship. which are AZ
important feature Of the show. are
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
NEW BOOKS IN
PUELIC LIBRARY

The following new books have been
received in the Public Library
William r. BarrOws--"El ectrical IL
Eliminating Engineering. George Cain
Walks in Paris" William +. Chan-
ccllor-"Our city schools. their. dtrcc-
tion and management Ira. 6. clark
The Automatic system, the doctrine
OF the triple tax. John NJ Davis
How Abraham Lincoln Became Presi p
dent" Jean Finot The Philosophy
OF Long Life" Albert Gehring--' Ia .
clnl Contrasts" the Gracco- 1Attns and
Tcutons Frank +. GraVes--"l History
Of Education Before tile Middle Ages.
Francis Grierson--' The valley Of Shad-
.ows" recolleCtions 81 the Lincoln coun-
TRY from 1858 90 1868. Charles /. John
Shakespeare and HIS Critics"
Edmond s Mcauy-"History or the
state OF Washington" stephen PaEet
THE Faith and Works ot Christian
Science" Henry c. Crude
Rubber and Compromising Ingredients. :
Mal,c! r Pricstman-"Art and Econ
omv In Home Decoration Hugh T..
Raikes-"Desig Construction and
Nfaintonnnce OF Sewage Disposal
Works" John K. Towles-"Factory
Legislation 81 Rhode Island % Herbert
q Wells Socialism and tho Family"
&. u wrIght-"Outline OF Practical So
gIplorV"
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
THE LAKE VIEW HOTEL

William Laramie Is the we'll known
proprietor OF the Lake View hOtci
one OF the popular Canadian shore re
sorts. The hotel Is easily reached by
sail yacht or power boat and they
have a good anchorage for boats. Or
one may reach II by electric car from
Windsor or WallIerville. Fine fish
chicken. and frog legs suppers are
served daily. and the service is prompt
and satisfactory
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
THE BAY VIEW HOUSE.

Situated on the bay away from the
noise and dust. the Bay View House
offers q quiet, restful retreat where
one can have all the advantages Ot
home cooking. The table Is supplied
by their own gardens. Homemade pas
try and their chicken and Ash dinners
are their speciality. II will pay you TO
meet Mr.. Day and enjoy his hospitality
and genial surroundings Good anchor
age for boats
The Detroit times., 1909-07-05
THE eEEBE HOUSE.

Under an entire new management.
this popular and widely known hotel
has been completely re-modeled. IN
the history OF summer resorts, no TO
tel surpasses The Bcebee house in
its efforts to cater TO the demands az
those In search OF pleasant home III
which to while away few days.
weeks or months. among surrou ldings
inviting. healthful. interesting and r.
structive. 1t has steadily grown In
favor until II is famous wherever Put
in-Bay island is known. No expense
has been spared to make this hotel
complete In all its appointments Ad-
ditions and improvements have been
made to meet the fast increasing rat
ronage and II now comfortably &C.
commodities four hundred guests The
rooms are large and airy, lighted with
gas and have electric call-bells the
cuisine is first class IN every way.