davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17


u<ruN. April .H... Ono. no.
.r.. POI. DOS. .| I.. moment
..
.'. N
|.... I..I.. .. ... .' tn.
Chin. ..... . .. ... H... "...
u...t.... u. ....I....... . I"I.
.... .. t#....H. .H.. .........
t...... .... ..#... U..
.... r... u...r ....
..... ..t.ru ... t.... ........H. ......"
r.. I..fI .... .. ..I ..". f.r n....
women. .... T..r u.... .. Ho
rH.r.. .. .. ..... ...f IH.. .U. ...
h..... . I.... ..r H....H surrounded
br ....#. Do .u..m.. ....t..
tn.f H... H.. nH..H.. f... ..H .".H ..
r.y... #r.. H.H. .U .H. .m. DID,
t..r .. .. ..Iu. .f d.. .uU.I. "u.. ...I.
It.I.. tnm u.....u.|t ...H. ...
Conflict .... ....... which IL. .....
r.f.I, t.. r... ....r u-...u. H'. .....
rp vH u.t ... ..... ...H. '...
f.srs second .... H..... .... u...
Rad return r...I
rfr. I....I|.U H.U.H... ......
f4ut g.r..r I..t. ... ..... r...f ...
81 emr-Iu.u. u"Iaf .H|H.. t."I IN
WAS a.....s.H FOB m.r. I.IN N..H
f1r whom indeed ..I ...'...f.. .H.. .."
ar. arranged
grDpcftN UryNFn
T,.r.a- MAS ..-,..l ia ...sr.f4r Zach.
ian ou the most eEguIlteIv wrought
and poll #He1 tables. nn cloths h..nE
uaaI.au innovation which is having
great vogue jus. DOW. At each
guests rlaO. o. spread tUH most dainty
small -..NI.t.H with surround Hf
priceless laa". sometimes tncs"
s'rNi.ttD- Hr. OF drawn IIuo1
which 7 OF the most delicate handle
work silver vases OF OBJ" Georgian
period h..3 pink and white tulips. oI
other f.'1r.i' flowers Ui t'a hostess
Corn Was one OFT OBJ. i.IHi on .ne
menu because II seems Do dlah
.id 'h Lazy '..'.''H. "N'le among
nc sNl-I' "9s Johnny eaNe
Nrs D..an1.sh H.ntln0N.s diamonds
.,. ..+. 3I.. 49,. ..s. ,.,
feet network OF TINY diamonds. the
rulne being fixed ON tn net. "a most e.
f.ctIvs ana striking arrgueemont and
one which De- attracting much favor
inst now and Is being adopted bv
many.
Neither of Mrs Cayeudlsh Beuuncks
daughters uae present as they ore both
$40 Baufz. where hcy have met the
King several times. especially Mrs
Walter BURNS who is invariably iu-
c'uaei iu tle royal dinner parties.
FREAKS IN FAVOR.
D.. Be- tf,. ,,,,,..t,,,.,l .,,., tl,.. ..,..,..,.,
3D.. ,..t .r..,.,.l. AMI ~. 49,, ,,i,l'i. l.l'.
..rr tr. no.. i,,.f ,..,. r.f....... 49,.
.,.,,. haar+fr.i ir .r,I.. ..... ,.....,.l...i 30.
1fTorerti,- b,. -r-slt r,,..I..... ,,,.r... ,J,.,
baya arout fbar e,1te ffrfg.i. .f.-..r+
Fra.k doga HtIs ,-.,t..r.s 81, fIr,
that h se.r,s ..rI.1 .l .,I...t tb... ~.
sand 81, rr5giIa .-.. -,.... Il,,,l... 80.
fowls ,rltb .,r. r,,..I ..ssr..f...,s,..
as regards size. color COP pumlFe.
freak plants weirdIy attractive De-
cause of odnr shape or. color. ar. one
and aT fought FOR and uu uol for bg
would-be purchaser who pile com tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
MX%S2>>SzS%2z>Z2>1 Z2~9~7e777777>79S z197@~77
M&S$S&SSS$SS Prize Gaav4. %on1zlz
NSSNSN

left the hotel without paying either his
bin or the sum borrowed from the head
waiter and went 10 live for a few days
IN a private family. Here ha borrowed
81 from his host and disappeared.
While Ia Buda Pesth Milan tried his
luck ON the musighau stage and APP
peared for the first time 40 the Royal
orpheum. The house was crowded and
many Servlan deputies were present
Before he came on the stage The
manager gave short sketch OF his
career
SINGS COMIC SONGS.
Christie then presented himself and
was loudly Cheered He sang In Eng
llsh and French and afterwards gave
Hungarian song rather making fun
OF his own position. The refrain Of the
song was. a crown I'm the pocket
is worth more than "a crown on the
head The chorus of his second song
began. 'When I was stiIl son II
king On Seryia."
After singing. Christie performed
some very Indifferent stage illusions.
Later he gave am exhibition Of pistol
ANA rifle shooting.
TO such petty tricks and desuIolDIe
modes of life has the last Obrenurla
sunk As his career Us notorious every
where ON the continent. the Seryians
cannot Dee Ignorant as 20 what uau-
uer Of man be SIS. 10 Us probable that
they would rather have the scapCgraoe.
VoIrut-tempereI Prince George kara
georgevic to regiu over them.
But unless matters take a turn for
the better in Servia that unfortunate
land Dr. likely to pass through much
tlbulatIon Boo which the Kawgeorgsvic
house win probably perish. King Peter
knows this very wen. hence am DTS
sudelvors 200 avoid war
JAMES SPENCER.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17
mot Up With the Times. but a LITTLE
IN the Lead"
American (Vacuum) Carpet
Cleaning Company.

O.. ID. Bates, Manager.
clean stores, Churches. Clubs Thea
ters. Apartments Dwellings. Hotels.
Etc Bell Phone 5261-y; Ind. Phone 900.
Offco 224 Dooly Block.
Let us tell you about our Keep
Clean" service,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

All the world knows of Lady Craven's
wonderful collection OF fowls TO which
she Is always adding. But she. too. has
been bitten by the froak mania. one
OF the latest additions 20 her wonder
ful fowl-houso is "a bantam which IS no
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-04-17

with au these displays of genius. he
Thought himself entitled To- come for
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
MORE BIG DEALS
MADE IN FARM
LANDS OF MAURY
HUNDRED THOUSAND DOLLARS
WORTH OF PROPERTY
SOLD.
DURING NINTH OF OVtMBtR
Lynch Farm Bought by Mason q
Hoover, Of Chicago, ILL.,, For Forty
thousand Dollars, Through 7. y
English.

That the fame of Maury county farm
and phosphate lands has not waned Is
indicated by the repeated deals made
in this property. During the month
probably one hundred thousand dol
lars worth OF lands have changed
hands, and all of it at good figures
In addition to several small deals
made this week, is the purchase OF the
J. ]. Lynch farm, north of the Century
Mines. which was sold through T.
English, of Mt. Pleasant, to Hoover q
Masong of Chicago, Ill.
The Lynch farm consists OF some
thing over 200 acres and is splendlc
tract of land, with valuable phosphate
beds. 1t is understood that the price
paid was $4,000.
Mason & Hoover, the purchasers
already have heavy holdings IN Uni
county. and are large and wealth.
dealers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
FAMOUS EVERETT
FARM IS SOLD
GUS WATSON ACQUIRES ONE or
THE BEST PLACES IN The
COUNTY.

The famous Everett farm perhaps
the most widely known farm In 'niD
section OF the state, was soid 'ou"'
by Frank F. Everett to Gus watson
for consideration Of $4,000 IN.
farm contains 1876 acres of rich lano a
and the price paid is well above $lvV
~ acre. The farm was the oiu S' NV.
NJ; homestead and has been IN tna'
family for more than half cen'u,'
1t is located on the Mt. Pleasant p'Ns
about three miles from the city anu
the lawn. containing several acres anU
eighty.two giant forest trees Is on'
Of the most beautiful in Maury COUNT
Mr.. Watson purchased the place W.
home and will move his family y
it at the earliest possible date ~
sale was made by the enterprisin'
real estate firm OF Huckaby Il lnoii"'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
LIBRARIES FOR
MAURY SCHOOLS
-oup uAvE RAISED THE NEcEs'
sARv FUNDS AND OTHERS
WILL.

ca,e.y Sept. GsaRsm 10 VI fsee'p -
: letter from State supt' Jones' -
n,,cn he compliments the teachers y,
Manrv on the interest shown III 'A'
library movement, and speaks ~.
v,noinsly of the condition OF the S1A, :.
stropg box. Mr.. Jones says .nele =
r,enty Of money in the state .reaS ",ns
- take care Of all the school i'0f"''''
that may be formed o, rau.
Under the terms of the Genera era 90 co. -
ootioual bill the state grants $1O,VU ,o ~
overv county school contributing '"I \,
thot amount for library purposes a.
.oadv four Maury county schools na '.,'
,oIen advantage of the oppoF'an'.y =,
ond at least six others VIII W .
ahortlv The schools that nave ,' s'a,'
- ,,hraries are Nicholson sull,'" -,
enterprise and the City hiSn ''HO
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
BEGIN MINING
AT CULLEOKA
pENEwED ACTIVITY AMONG The
PHOSPHATE MEN-DEMAND
FOR LABOR.
Snecial to The Herald.

special to The Herald.
CULLEoKA, Tenn. Nov. It.--n
local conditions are the proper cr+
terion the phosphate industry OF Maui
nv county is taking ON new life, ana
the rock is beginning to move Win
something of its old time energy.
This week the rock taken from inc
DR.. Williamson farm, and which has
been stacked here for two years, 10
being loaded for shipment. In addf
ton to this Mr.. Ragan is here employ
ing all the labor and wagons that ne
can get, and announces that he VIII
begin mining at once on the HOLDS
place. There is a scarcity Ct iabor
here, and the demand for hands ex'
ceeds the supply.
There are some valuable phosphate
holdings in this section, and the re-
vival Of the industry will have slim
ulating effect upon all classes OF trace
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19

Vest Polk, alleged bootlegger' com !
planned at the severity of his initiation
into select iail circles and as conse-
ouence there was an investigation at
the city hall Monday afternoon, the
principals in which were the city au-
thorities and County Jailer Harmon.
II was pretty thoroughly established
that the brotherhood of crime is &C.
mented with gentle attentions that
rival those of the college fraternitles'
or that occasionally lead to a court
martial at West Point.
According to Vest, there is an ad-
ditional penalty OF being chucked INTO
he county Jail besides that OF paying
LAWYERS fees and court costs. vest
claims that every new recruit must
part with twenty-five cents or take
vent, I'VE ticks from strap. Ana
incidentally Vest protested great ad-
miration for the strap, and declared
fnat it was plenty large to attract al
,.nlIon. with a good strong man at he
other end of it.
when Vest was arrested SUNDAY al
J. ternoon by officers Lancaster anC
Stages, on a charge Of selling hquoI
a without license, he is said to nay
e ofered strenuous resistance. Accord
M to the statement OF those VINO say
hmm an route TO Jail he was remarh
ablv active man. he was handcuhe
II a pair of officers, while thlr
walked behind him, mace in hand
Rut when the case of the city
Columbia VS.. Vest Polk was calied
,olioe court at 2 o'clock Monday afte
y, noon the Sampson of tht evening D
IS fore had been converted into docl
OIL and obedient citizen. One omcer We
al +ba escort he had as he wound
ke wav slowly to City Court, ana III
III one was not at ali busy. Vest wake
se as might the famous Uncle ION
as. lust after receiving one OF the HAIR
Beecher stowe foggings. HIS nan
were upon his limbs, which apparent
were stir. In walking each leg !"
- set in front of the other as thoueh
| had an individuality of its own, a
its motor power was derived ire
some foreign body of which the co
~ ,anion limb had never heard V
looked pathetic as he braced his Il
and sank into the prisoners cha
1Con,tnued OIL Second PsgeD
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
BOOTLEGGER IS
FINED FIFTY
VEST POLK TRIED BEFORE h6
coRDER ERWIN AND AS
SESSED.

vest Polk, the negro arrested sun,
day by Oficers Lancaster and Stages
on a charge of Bookkeeping, was trleo
Monday afternoon and found guilty.
Recorder Erwin assessed a tne OF
s5o no and costs, which so far has not
been paid. Polk denied that ne solo
the LIQUID, but admitted that ne pro
cured If from another negro. The ties
timony showed that he had been guilty
Of making the deal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
DOES RACE SUICIDE
THREATEN The GOOD
COUNTY OF MAURY?
query is SUGGESTED BY DE-
CREASE IN SCHOLASTIC
POPULATION.
IFEWtR ESROllLD ZACH YEAR
At The Present Ratio OF Decrease
The School Houses viii BE
Entirely Emptied IN Next HAIR
Century.

Shades of Theodore Roosevelt!
Maury county, the most historic In all
the great commonwealth of Tennes-
see long famous for the quality ana
quantity of her sons and daughters Is
threatened with race suicide.
According to the tale told by the
scholastic census if the present ratio
Of decrease continues there will be
no children in this county half CEN
fury from now.
This was brought out today when
County Trustee Elem Thomas recelN-
ed from the state comptroller notinoa-
tion of the amount of interest due the
county nv the state on the school
fund. This report shows that in 1909
the county had scholastic population
of 1875. and is due in interest,"
s976.45. Next year the schoiasti'
population will be 1858, according U
the report of the County Superinten
don't and the amount of interest VIII
he decreased. During the last yea
the scholastic population mas de
creased 262. and if this rate is KEEP
nm it will require 40 years and fra'
ton of a year for the school house
to be entirely emptied In 1907 IN
county received as interest Sl,l79.S'
: which is 5000 more than this year.
The counties in the state with
larger scholastic population, are u
following:
Davidson, with 1854.
/ Hamilton, with 25,221.
2 Rutherford, with 1880.
q Knox, with 2S,572.
y shelby, with 1928.
= Gibson, with 1887.
u Madison, with 1857.
ID Thus it is seen that Maury couh'
O. 9Th in wealth and population
S eighth in the number OF children
= school age. :.
put on its face it looks Il
race suicide, or intellectual
oide and is food for thought to the
fond Of worrying over such probler
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
STONE BROTHERS
CLAIM SHARE OF
MARSHAL ESTATE
SUIT FILED IN cHANcERY COURT
AGAINST THE ADMIN
ISTRAToR.
AN INJUNCTION PRAYED FOR
Complaints AIIege That They AM
Sons of Mrs. Mary Moore Ano
Nephews Of Mrs. omle mar
shall.

Alleging that they are the sons OF
Mrs Mary Moore and therefore Lawful
heirs of the late Mrs. Omie Marshal'
walker stone, Will Stone and Sam
stone through their attorneys, j. IL
f,uaseu and W. B. Gordon, have nieo
snit IN the Chancery Court against W.
:, salmon. administrator. The DIN
arays that the compliments be grant
cd their full share OF the Marshal eS-
rate and that the administrators 10
enioined from paying out any tuhas
II nis nossession until the points OF
tlaS are settled.
# is ayelred in the complaint thae
me late Mrs Omie Marshal dePar1eu
tris life on Jan. 10, 1909, intestate'
and that she left property in iehlieS'
} 49, 10 the value of $1,000 and in Ken
, ,,,ckv to the value of $4,000. II IL
) f,r4ber ayerred that the estate was
enaumbered, but that W. e. Salllion'
administrator. now has in his posses
sion balance of four or five thou-
t sand dollars. The bill sets out lhas
S mr. Barnes was appointed administra.
y for Of the Kentucky property anu
S that Mrs. Funk and Mrs. Parrish, SIS
t tiers of the late Mrs. Marshal were
d declared the legal heirs, to the ue1rf
n o}ent of the petitioners.
L The bill alleges that the complain
st ante are the sons of Mrs. Mary Moore
It sietar Of the late Mrs. Marshal, an'
r, that they were recognized as such D!
: her during her lifetime. THIS Is III
noint that will be litigated, ana Ina
the court will be called upon 10 Us
termine. =
Unon the death of Mrs. Marshal, "
g r salmon was appointed administr;
- tor of the Tennessee property Dem
the largest creditor. Two wills wer
:, left one in Kentucky and one III lei
nessee. The Kentucky Will was CO.
tested and set aside. There was som
LITIGATION over the Tennessee estat
but the suit was finally compromise
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
FIRST INSTALLMENT
OF BOND COUPONS
COUNTY PAYS SEMI-ANNuAL in
TEREST ON THE COURT HooSE
AND BRIDGE DEBT.

County Judge Gordon Tuesday past
cd into a large book the first instali-
ment of coupons on the county's bridge
and court house bonds. These cou.
mons represent the first payment Oh
interest on the bonds which was que
on Oct / and aggregate $S,5OO' there
being IT'S of the coupons of $40 each
Under the act authorizing the lssu'
ance of the bonds the coupons, when
paid and cancelled are to be pasteo
into a well bound book. The coupons
are payable at the National City Bans
in New York and were paid prompti'
when due. but the receipt Of the cou
mons here has been delayed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
IIIDGE FRANK HALL
VISITS COLUMBIA
,.rer TENNESSEE JURlsI -
HERE IN THE INTEREST or
CANDIDACY.

Hon. Frank Hall, of Dresden wac =
40 o,+v tuesday mixing with the mem
hers Of the bar aud the people III 'ne
interest of his candidacy LOT 'uue 80
tho Court of Civil Appeals. Juoee
T made the race for this place TWO
uoors ago and carried Maury COUNT
Nv several hundred majority ana 'ne'e :
is little doubt that he will prove
,,nnor here next year. He was ue
feated in the state by a close VIZ
~ regards his prospects for Vic'or'
.nis vear as most fattering.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
There are no hook worms in Maury

There are no hook worms in Maury
county. If there are they have es-
caped the eagle and professional eye
of the medical fraternity of the coun-
ty. Although since the hook worm
agitation commenced a few months
ago the physicians of this county
have been on the look out for hook
worms, not a single specimen mas
been discovered who looked as though
| he might be a victim of anemla'
| caused from the ravages OF the hooA
worm. Maury county's physicians
stand at the very top in their PROBES
sion. Like the bar of the county the
medical men have long occupied
prominent place in the professionai
history of the State.
At a meeting of the Maury County
Medical Society on Monday AFTER
noon the fact developed that thert
, were no hook worms in this count!
There was a large attendance OF th'
members Of the society, there oelns
musicians present from all section'
Of the county. Dr. Otey J. Porter
one of the profoundest thinkers an
. greatest students of his PROFESSION
, brought the hook worm to the attel
I ton of the fellow members OF his pre-
J. fession. He asked every memoe
nresent if there had been single cas-
70 excite his suspicious OF the pre-
g ence Of hook worm. Every one al
swered in the negative.
Not only were the physicians SUI
that they had not encountered M
le Rockefellers pet hobby, but the
"a would have known it if they nd
n sinoa the discussion commenced
lie no publication of sensational artlcl
u " magazines naturally the memoe
u of the medical fraternity have pee
IN deenlv interested. They nave pe'
ct on the look out. But it is evident III
N tho doctors of this county could Ia
,,,+ little stock in the sensational
IS narts Of the ravages CT the worm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19

Special to The Herald.
UNION CITY, Tenn, Nov If-lhe
cases of Garrett Johnson and Arthur
cloar. night rider captains, indicted
for the murder of Quentin Rankin at
Reelfoot Lake, were called in the Cir
emit Court of obion county this morn
inc There will be no motion for con-
tlnuance and a jury has been ordered
empaneled.
An interesting question is the mum
her OF peremptory challenge to DC
allowed defendants. The cases were
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
TAX RECEIPTS
RATHER LIGHT
No IRISH AMONG THE TAX PAY
ERs-ABoUT $1,000 so FAR
RECEIVED.

Although the tax books have oeen
omen for more than one month"; tne
receipts at the trustees once lron
this course are comparatively light
TN TO date only about 81 800 has oeeh
+okon in. and this is about equally
divided between November and octo
her During this month 1873 receipts
bova been issued. The big rush VIII
come on after the holidays, and VIII
then be heavy for several weeks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
FFFECT OF NEW JURY CHALLENGE
LAW QUESTION AT UNION CITY
u 1ns ACT OF 1909 TO TRIAL OF CRIMES
BEFORE IT WAS ENACT LEeIsLATuRE'

remanded by Supreme Court because
the trial Judge allowed only "a chal-
lenqes to the defendants collectively
when each should have been allowed
that number.
The last Legislature cut down the
number of peremptory challenges al
lowed to defendants to 10, but these
defendants will insist that the law IL
expost facto as to them and will claim
"a each. This the Judge must decid'
when the trial begins, If jury is no
erapaneltd before Is challenges eacl
are exhausted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
FIKS WIRE TAFT
ASKING PARDON OF
SHERIFF Ship
s-,1s PRESIDENT MORA FARlss
STARTS THE BALL
ROLLING.
Wires EVERY STATE LODGE
o,...,roooa Sheriff is Prominent IN
The order And His Sentence 70
Jail Meets With Protest IN inc
South.

Moro p Fariss, State President OF
Ao rlks Tuesday sent kilograms to
,oovolted ruler of every local lodge OF
T,I,s in Tennessee, urging that a wire
40 cont President Taft asking the par
dor Of sheriff Shipp, of Chattanooga
sentancad on Monday to ninety days
IN Jail for contempt of court IN con-
ractiou with the lynching OF negro
The telegram follows:
.,r,.-1+-.1 p,,lor - Lodge No
niece wire president Taft asking
pardon ]. F. Ship.
MORA B. FARlSS,
state Prest.
Sheriff shipp is a member Oh 'n'
FIEs having been frequently hohore'
h,. the organization. Further thal
that he is a Southern gentleman on
If the old school, having fought VA
iantlv FOR the Confederacy. HIS hu
initiating sentence is looked on as al
unnecessary indignity, and VIII NEE
with the protest of Southerners gel
orally.
Acting upon the suggestion OF Fre'
ident Fariss the local lodge Oh Elm
has wired President Taft requestln
tbt pardon of Sheriff Shipp' liner
90 thir+oan otber lodges in the stat
and it is expected that they will ais
wire Nh Taft.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
STATE LODGE ACTS.
President Urged to Pardon Ex-ener"'
BY Tennessee Lodge

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 10 ne
Tennessee Elks, through the omcei0
of the State Grand Lodge in NashVliie'
have sent a telegram to President
Taft requesting that he pardon snei
If shinn Of Chattanooga, who mas
been sentenced by the Federal ou.
preme Court to 80 days In jail ioi
alleged contempt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
HEAVY ORDERS
FOR FREIGHT CARS
PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD MAKES
a SECOND HUGE ADDITION
TO IT'S EQUIPMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. Icy or
ders placed here today the Pennsyi-
vania Railroad will add 10000 freight
cars to its rolling stock. These or
doris are in addition to the regular
placements on the 1909 and l9lU
schedules, for which 10000 cars mao
already been ordered since the nrs'
of the year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
POPULAR GIRL
POlSON'S VICTIM
MISS HILpA RUNGE, OF NASH
VILE, TAKES cAReoLlc ACID
THROUGH MISTAKE.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Nov. 17.-Mlss
uilda Runge, 17-year-old, daughter OF
Neil Runge, of the architect hrm Oh
Runge e. Dickey, died today from the
effects of carbolic acid taken by mis-
take. The young lady was exceeding
" popular.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
DAMAGES ARE
AWARDED TAFT

The case of ]. N. TAFT VS.. the Louis
Vile 9 Nashville railroad was com
promised in the Circuit Court TINS
morning by the payment of $500 to
the complainant. The suit was 1or
personal injury, Mr.. TAFT having nis
leo broken by the fall of door to 9
box car.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
SHERIFF WEBB IS
BACK FROM SOUTH

Sheriff Love Webb returned Weu'
nesdav from Mississippi, where ne
went to bring back a prisoner ou'
failed in the attempt through the Is
sronce Of habeas corpus proceedings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
N g90KWORMS ARE TO Be FOUND
IN BOROE6S OF MAU2V COUNTY
az THE MEDICAL PROFESSION DECLARE
,,,AT THEY HAVE LOOKED IN VAIN FOR
SIGNS OF MR. ROCKEFELLERS
PET HOBBY.

. or uAuRv MEDICAL SOCIETY HAVE GIVEN The SUBJECT
..- e7uoy AND INVESTIGATION WITHOUT LOCATING
f ,,x VICTIMS OF ANEMIA-oUEsTIoN DISCUSSED
AT socIETrs REGULAR MEETING
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-11-19
COLORtO PRIS UNkR RkSkk1S HIS
INITIATION INTO JAIL CIRCLES
YES POLK CLAIMS TO HAVE BEEN SEVERELY
FLOGGED AND DEMANDS AN INVESTI-
CATION WHICH is READILY
GRANTED.

GOT TWENTY-FIVE HEALrHNszEo LEATHER STRAP
PHYSICIAN EXAMINES HURTS AND PRONOUNCED
THEM TRIVIAL NATURE-JAiLER
ORDERS FUN STOPPED