davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
In Mitioation.

Judgr-lluS> thief. you're found
guilty by tn jury Have v anything
to say as to why | shouldn't soak "
tn limit: Prisoner Well. judge, it
wasn't your boss | StOle-Clcvcland
Leader
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
Wherein They Differ.

Jack Widows are wiser than maids
in one rrSl""t at least Tom What's
the answer: Jack They never let Il
good chance 90 by, thinking that Il
better on" will come their way.--Chi-
caTO News
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
Well Qualified,

"Why Il" you apply for position as
boss Of this gang? Have you ever had
any experience"
"Rosscd my son after he grew up
Buffalo Express.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11

it until my face was 0
mass of raw flesh which
kept me axe all
night. After going to
my family doctor, he
not helping me, l tried
another doctor but
without success. After
doctors failing, a friend
recommended the Gu
ticura Remedies. That
night, after washing
my face and neck with
Cuticura Soap, I ap-
piled some Cuticura
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
.\pPOlN AlE.\TS.
Bismarck District.

S. y. Daniord. district ,uperintcnd-
c,lt, 9n9 Fifth street, Bismarck, N. d.
Alexander and Stroud, John S. Mil
Ter; Ashley. Edwin Reid; Almont, to
be supplied; Berlin and Dickcy, Gust
Book; Bismarck, \. Lincoln Sh,,tc
Bowman, Chas. J. Crook; Bowdon and
IIurd,hcld, Walton B. Hardy; Beach,
W. e.. bennett; Center and Fort Clark,
Adam J. Runions; Cleveland, Claude
Kinder; Dickinson, Frank l.. Watkins
)aw son and Buckeye. Percy A. Dean
Douglas and Ryder, r. NJ. Alderman
Emmett (uarrison p. o., Frank Pet
cr>pn; I;dgclcy, A. Marshall IIcwson
I:lIcndac, Fred H. l'arrand; IT. Rice,
b. Samucl>; Flasher. to be supplied ;
Goodrich and Dcnlnon, Edward J.
Sach,jcn: Ilcttingcr, Benz. e. Morr-
son; Judd and Floyd, Walden I. Ma
him; Linton and Brofy, A. NJ. Wiley ;
L,a Mourc. Frank ~ Go,,man; Lud-
den and Guelph, W. J. Rice; Mandan,
e. T.. Van Horn; Mckenzie and Dris-
coll. Ira +. Hammer; Mot, and Hoos-
Ter. Elmer T.. Strccvcy; Manning, En-
crs"n and Oak,alc, j. &. Ilrb; McClus-
Ky and st. Johns Lake, Franklin w.
Grr>>; Mot1it and Sterling, c. T..
Prior; Napoleon and Wlshck. Donald
Bruce; New Bentley, to be supplied;
Oakcs, Byron A. Burns> Pollock IS.
ID and Dale, J. w. McPcck; Pingrcc,
\a,hri and buchanan, Noah S. IIol
lis; Regent and New England, to be
supplied; Steele. W. l.. Clough; Stan
ton. VIM. Wellington; Spiritwood, J.
e. Morrison: Taylor and Gladstone,
Nathan l.. Rockwell; Turtle Lake and
Mercer. Oral C. Brown; Underwood
and Energy, David J. Lane; Unken-
holz and Barnes (AIandan p. o., NJ.
\. Robbins; Washburn, VIM. C. Hume;
Wilton and Fairvicw, II. c. Stebbins;
Wilton Pingrcc mission, to be sup
Piled
Verne \. Spickcr was left without
appointment to attend school; address
Sioux City. Iowa.
Jas. NJ. Taylor, Sunday school mis-
>ionary; address Bismarck, N. D.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11

+ Ilt..-t ;,t,. >.rti;iI .,a> a.! that
....;,G ;, i. -, !, ii tn, x;.y Of spiritual
-. .r,,. ;..G -,i-r-3,n,n,.. I. nrc:lcd
:, ~ :, ~ All: n, 49,, i,a>,-,,:,!c-
~, :r1 ;..2.r :n.I n;..,,.,rcc!a,cl by
,,, 49,. :: \I,,h rii., he meet
.,,., a.. = ..l;,"r,. II Rev. ". K. Nor
~:.ou ~. :. r.u,I:rcd bu, .t,ic lead
,uo !. Iu p, ne REGULAR sermon >c--
,|, ,.> held. The sermon beng
,-,.;lChtI ~ !...;.no hamilton He Wa>
2r ''., >! =: !:nnlvll>,. audience. even
-'"n.':'S ~'"n: being d; a premium,
49, h,hr t"' :o- MS theme the
50 ;',' \" >''r! II The hea!'nS OF
tie .'pc"''> hm@ \Ha'nal' me story
";'- '"at'tll".N u'!h ana the lesson
':-A"!. # 'i.v grcH: need o: man CONG
T. pr: III >'.."r"I- t. :l'E.cIi a ne"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
Grand Forks District.

IIrand Forks DlStrlCt.
J. &. Moore, superintendent P. O.
Grand Forks.
Aneta. c. II. Byers; Bathgate and
Neche, c. f. Ensign; Bowesmont, Al
len O. Burchcnough; Cavalier, G. w.
Cooper: Crystal, Thos Dyer; Drayton,
W. w. Liston; Devils Lake. c. L.
Wallace: Edmore, f, L. Nudge; En-
eroda. Francis Boone; Forest River,
W. {. Chew; Finley, Alfred f.
Coombs: Grafton. C. F. Stinson;
Grand Forks (FirsD, F. N. Mccoy;
Grand Forks (Grace), c. H. Howard
(supply) Hamilton, Samuel Newlove !;
Hannah, VIM. Burns; Hansboro, O. {.
Iourtellotte; Hope, S. S. Wyand ;
Hunter and Arthur, J. A. Kahl; Ink
ster. Edwin Burling; Lakota. F. NJ.
Stephenson; Langdon, D. S. Scadeng;
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11

Demonstration is one Of the most
expensive forms Of happiness.-Life.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
ITCHING RASH ON
FACE AND NECK
Cured Scratched Until Face was
Mass of Raw FIesh-Used Gu
ticura and had First Good
Nights Sleep in 3 Months.

"An itching rash broke out on my
face and neck. SO bad that scratched
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
Closing Hours.

1hi, closed the conference, which
ha, during its entire session been
blessed with weather which in its
beauty and dclightfulness is known on
ly to North Dakota. In return the con-
ference brought its own sunshine to
shed its bcncficcnt influence upon the
capital city of the state.
One of the most interesting reports
that came before the conference was
that of President +. P. Robertson of
Wesley college. 1t is as follows:
Wesley college now has three build
ings which have been erected at
cost of more than $1O0,000. The cam
pus includes ten acres, valued at $1,000;
endowment, $l12,OOo; special endow-
mcnts, $2l,nNO; other real estate, S24,-
900: total, $2G2,000. the Indebtedness
against the above assets totals $l2.W0.
OF these buildings, Sayre hall is
home for men and accommodates IS.
Larimorc hall, for women, provides
rooms for 50. Corwin hall is the con-
scrvatory of music building.
During the exercises incident to the
formal Inauguration of President Me-
Vey of the state university. important
deliverances were heard from the emf
nent speakers present. These were en-
joyed by both the students and faculty
of Wesley college.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11
Ni,lln, District.

C:,v~. T.. \,:;n:!a. district >upcrn-
rr,.,n.. g" F,,ur,h axe, Nino,. \: D..
.A,;cr to be supplied Ba!i"ur. VIM.
I'I,py: Boltin,u". Wm. II. Pa>co:
I'rwjc'l>. John NJ Reid: Rrantiord
and ,1ia,,y. C.a~. Anger; Euiord mis-
sion. 70 be supplied: Cando. Geo. II.
Ou12cy; Car7rg:n". Ja>. |. Asher;
Cnt:lay. Edward Andrews; Churches
Ferry and Maza. Morton d. N1ckard;
E., !um',l> and Nup'1a. Oscar +. Smith
t>u,,p,yp De- l.ac~. Wm T.. Speaker;
Dpnrybrook and Carpio. John Moran
yy: l)un,cith and lhornc, Montague
I!icklc: Flora and Shcyvnnc. to be sup
piled: Glcnb,lrr Gilmore Cunningham:
GLADYS, to b,. supplied; Gralno and
Green. VIM. L. Bennett: Grace City
and Riga, Robert J. Stin>on: Harvey,
II S. HARRIS: kcnmarc, Ely u. Price;
kcn>al Harry ". Iiync.: l,ansford
and Rcnviic. Clarence D. Lccklin;
Leeds and York. George F.. Martin;
Leeds circuit, >l',rrt J. Garry; Minot,
f. X O'>on: Missouri mission, to be
supplied: Mclall VIM. J. Walker: New
Rockford. Frank I}lnc>: Perth, !;
Hrr,ram Cave: Pleasant Lake and
Knox. to be >upp!icd; Powers Lake,
Chc,lcy Curtis: Kay, K. S. Pryor;
kpIla. Zaclariah James: Rugby to be
supplied: Russell and Maxbass, Chas.
d. Gambricl; Saline. to be supplied;
Sherwood. Cater b. Oakley; SouriS, to
be supplied: Tagu~, to be supplied;
Trenton mission, to be supplied; folly,
Walter \. F.. Maddox; Upham and
Rantry, Homer c. klinglc; Vclva and
Nrlrairc. Bcnj I'abcock: Wcsthopc,
Edwin O. Grimes: W'il1i>ton, Frank S.
Ikollctt: Willow Ci1y and Omcmcc,
Fred c. Nelson: Wimbledon and Leal
Elmer d. Dudcn.
Fargo District.
Ca,~cI,on. Henry p. Cooper; Coop
rr>,uwn. John &. Dinglc; Cogswel|,
'rhn W. Mahin; Darcy and Rogers
to be supplied: Elliott circuit, Vcrgcr
Merchant (>rpply); Enderlin, to be
supplied: Paramount, Joseph y. Loach;
Fargo Nir>u. J. NJ. Walters; Fargo
'Hroadway). Cha,. f. Scwcry; Fargo
circuit, t" be supplicd Forn'an, Her
Der, r. Strong: I'orman circuit to be
>upplicd Grandn. a. l.. Pardcc (>up-
Ply: lIankinson, +; l.. McCuchc"n
(supply) Logan to be supplied; Leon
ard. James w. Stanford; Lldgcrwood
Walter II. Tullis; Lisbon, Robert II.
Craig; Marion and Litchville, to be
supplied; Minor, Nathan Wood (sup-
Ply: Page and Erie, Oswald L. An
,hony; Sheldon, William r. Morrison;
Sutton and Revere. to be supplied:
Tower City, to be supplied Tyson and
Bethany p. O. (Hankinson), frecborn
+. Bo"thby; Valley City. James Andcr-
son: Valley City circuit, to be supplied;
Verona and Glover, Benz J. Ballard
(>upply); Wahpeton, William J. Hut
chr>on; Whcatland, to be supplied:
Wesley Chapel (Oriska P. o., Leon
ard F.. Watson; Wnydmerc and Ham
lin, Silas J. Hart.
Alex. Karr, secretary of supcrannu-
a,cd fund.- member of Valley City quar-
tcrly conference.
A. A. Graves, missionary in Nevada
mission. member of Broadway (Fargo)
quarterly conference:
ID. S. Spencer, missionary to Japan,
member of First church (Fargo) quar-
tcrly conference.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11

The committee on resolutions report
cd as follows:
Be it resolved that this conference
express its sincere thanks and appre-
citation to the people of the city Of Bis
marck, who so kindly opened their
homes for the comfortable entertain
ment of the North Dakota conference;
to the official board, pastor and men,
bers of the McCabe Methodist Episco-
pal church; also to the pastors of the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11

ltr, ..i,lar. miles, most Of il wild lard.
50 The field IS practically llmi'I"Ss and
offers great possibilities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1910-10-11

Lenhart Drug Store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
BOTH MAuRY FOUNTAINS.

Known Here-Family Trouble at
Bottom Of Tragedy.
Pink Beard lived in this county In
the old first district and his cousin is
also well known in that section, tav-
ing lived with the dead man for some
time People in the neighborhood gen.
orally believe there is woman a. the
bottom of the trouble. Developments
are eagerly awaited The deceased
was never regarded as dangerous
man but was citizen of good reputa-
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
MISSIONARY OF ISLE
OF PINES is AT HOME
AFTERLONG ABSENCE
REV. }. 7. REDMoN SPENDING HIS
FIRST VACATION IN TWO
YEARS IN STATES.
WILL PREACH At FIRST CHURCH
Representative Of Columbia District in
the Foreign Fields Will Be Heard
by the Methodists Here on Sunday,
September II.

Rev. j. T. Redmon, of Santa Fe,
sic of Pines, is in Columbia. on q Wis
| it to old friends. Mr.. Redmon left his
work at the Isle of Pines, where he is
the missionary of the Columbia dis
trict of the Methodist Episcopal
church, on July A. Since his return
to the States he has ben two weeks in
Texas, a like period in Kentucky
where he was born and will remain in
this county until about the middle OF
September. He stated this morning
that he would not be able to attend
the forthcoming session of the Ten
nessee annual conference, much as he
would like to do so, as he did not care
to remain 80 long away from his ork.
Mr. Redmon has not visited this
country before in two years. As mis-
sionary to the Isle of Pines he has
done a wonderful work His labors
there are matter Of special pride to
the Methodists all over the connection
and particularly to those of the Column
bia district, as his work is supported
by this district. Splendid reports con-
stantly coming from the island of the
achievements that have been wrought
there by Mr.. Redmon.
Mr. Redmon will preach at the First
Methodist church in Columbia on the
second Sunday in September. At that
time he will give an account of the
work in the island, subject that is
sure to appeal to the congregation. In
the meantime Mr. Redmon viii fill
pulpits of his church in various sec
tions of the county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
COMMITTEE NAMED
FOR EXAMINATION OF
APPIICAATSfORSUPT.
IN THE EVENT THAT THERE
SHOULD eE OPPOSITION TO
GRAHAM.
LOOKS LIKE A CLEAR FIELD
Not Believed That Popular Head Of
Maury County Public Schools VIII
Have Any Opposition at the Janu-
airy Election.

For the purpose of examining appli-
cants for County Superintendent,
Judge w. o. Gordon, OF the County
! Court, has appointed the following COM
mittee; Prof. R. L. Harris, of Column
bia; Prof J. P. Bostick, OF Mt. Pleas
ant, and Prof. w. c. Branham, of
Spring Hill. This committee will
meet at the court house on October l
and will receive the questions prepar-
ed by the State Superintendent and
conduct the examination.
Whether or not there will be any
APPLICANTS to take the examination cam
not now be stated, but it is generally
believed that the committee, like its
predecessor of two years ago. viii
have an easy task, that is 1t will nave
nothing to do, Prof. John p. Graham,
the present Superintendent, has life
certificate and it will not be necessary
IOt nAtu W LdhS Lie CAdutludLlOu.
Prof Graham is the only holder of
life certificate in Maury county and
shold no one appear to take the exami-
nation he will be the only eligible can
didate before the County Court at the
election in January next Even should
another take the examination and pass
it is not believed that Prof Graham
could be detected. Maury county, ii is
generally admitted, has never had a
better official than Mr. Graham He has
brought the schools up to a very high
degree Of efficiency and is popular all
over the county
Prof Graham has been in office for
about four years, having been twice
elected. Before his election as Coun-
ty Superintendent he was principal of
the school at Culleoka That he will
again be chosen as the official head of
Maury county's splendid free school
system is generally conceded
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
|HLLIAh JENNINGS
BRYAN INVITED TO
SPEAK III COLUMBIA
'aEAT o&foR FROM NEBRASKA
NAY DELIVER LECTURE At
COLUMBIA FAIR.
,GNOPLANE IS ALSO COMM G
1aine Which First Carried Man
across English Channel to Sc Ex-
riblted Here During Week Of Sept.
.3-t7-Woodmen Want Bryan.

An invitation has been extended to
/ i5u William Jennings Bryan, of Lin
DIN. Neb., to deliver lecture on
" oodcraft during the week of the
Naury County Fair by the Colun bia
Camp of the Modern Woodmen of
America. Mr.. Bryan is himself a mem
Der OF the organization, and is one
Of the leaders in the fraternity
Speaking Of his membership Mr.. Bry-
an says: 81 am proud of my member
ship in this great fraternity the
greatest fraternity of its age in all the
world and in all history" A strong
effort will be made by the local camp
to secure the services of this great
lecturer, who is known all over the
world as the greatest exponent of
American Democracy. Being three
times the Democratic nominee for
president of the United States, Mr..
Bryan's name is more familiar to the
people of the country. than even the
president himself
The Modern Woodmen will maintain
a large rest tent for the benefit of the
public. On Thursday, September Is,
the crack drill team of the South,
from the Rock City Camp of Nash
Vile, will be the guests of the local
camp, and will give public exhibitions
Pt the Maury County Fair. On the
same day Mr.. D. w. Boyer, .. D H.
C of the order, will deliver an ad-
dress.
Manager John P. McGaw, Of the
Maury County Fair Association is in
receipt of telegram from Runey
Print, stating that he has just closed
a contract to exhibit at the fair the
BIeriot Monoplane, in which Aviator
Louis Bleriot was the first man to fly
across the English channel. This ma
chine is the one which Monsieur Bile
riot himself built in France, and will
be great attraction for Columbia |
during the week Of Sept 1917.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
COUSIN IS CHARGED
WITH THE MURDER
OF A. PINK BEARD
ICE BEARD IN JAIL At FRANKLIN,
MUST ANSWER FOR
CRIME.
BOARDED With TIE DtAB MAN
said That Family Troubles Are az the
5ottom Of the Tragedy-Mueh Ex-
element in the Neiehborhood of the
Crime

Special to The Herald.
FRANKLIN, Tenn, Aug. 2S.-Joe
Beard, "a. blacksmith, has been ar
rested and jailed at Franklin in con-
nection with the killing of A. Pink
Beard, a Maury county farmer, living
near the Williamson county line.
Joe Beard is a cousin of the dead
man. and it is said formerly boarded
at the A. P. Beard home, but family
complications resulted in his removal
Joe Beard is said to have been seen in
the neighborhood of the tragedy We'd
nesday afternoon, when it is believed
1t took place, although the body was
not found until Friday.
The report that Beard had left home
with his eighteen year old boy has
proven erroneous, the boy having been
away for several days and hurried
back when the news of the killing OF
his father was conveyed to him. The
prisoner refuses to talk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
G. MOONINGHAM :
UNDER FARREST
BROUGHT BACK FROM HoHEN-
VALID MoNDAY-cHARGED
WITH LARCENY.

Sheriff Webb returned Monday af-
ternoon from Hohenwald, the county
seat of Lewis county, where he had
been to arrest GoddyMooningham on
a charge of larceny in Maury county.
It is alleged that Mooningham, who
is about IS years old, appropriated
some chickens belonging to Joe H..
Fam, and Immediately left for Shelby
vile. His whereabouts, however,
were unknown here until his brother,
Van Mooningham, was arrested in Ho-
henwald last week on charge OF as
sault with intent to commit murder
on his uncle When Van was placed
in prison he told the officers that God
dy was hiding In Shelbyville, ard a
telephone message to the Sheriff OF
Bedford county. brought the informa-
ton that the boy had left for Hohen-
dald. Another telephone message to the
Sheriff of Lewis county resulted In
Mooningham's arrest and detention.
Sheriff Webb brought him back to
Columbia Monday afternoon. and he is
now In jail awaiting trial.
tMooningham's mother recently went
from this county to Lewis county, and
Goddy had been working on a farm
near here.
His trial has not been set.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
COLUMBIANS BACK
FROM BEAVER DAM
ALL DELIGHTED WITH VACATION
AT POPULAR RESORT AND
PLAN TO GO AGAIN.

Thoroughly rested, filled with Pleas
ant memories of a delightful recrea-
ton and with the firm resolve to make
the trip again next summer, the par
ty of Columbians who have been at
Beaver Dam in Hickman county re-
turned Friday There were near
ly fifty in the party and all re-
port most enjoyable vacation. The
time was passed in hunting, fishing.
dancing, card playing and other SINH
lar amusements. The fishing is re-
ported to have been exceptionally
good.
The party was comprised of the fol-
lowing: Mr.. and Mrs. w. s. Fleming,
Misses Annie May, Ruth and Narcisse
Fleming, Will Fleming, Miss Marie
Miss Nellie Williamson,
Miss Ada wooten, Mr.. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Rainey, Misses Mary and Addie
Rainey, Joseph Rainey, John Frier-
son. Horace and Fleming Rainey, Mr..
and Mrs. Mora B. Fariss, Misses Mary
Ella and Elizabeth Fairiss. Miss Eliza
beth Watson, Miss Matte williamson,
Girard Brownlow, William GreenIaw,
Clint Whitthorne, Judge and Mrs. Sam
and Miss Eleanor Holding.
Misses Mary and Leslie McCarty,
Francis warheld, Wiley warfield. DR..
md Mrs. A. s. Page and Albert Sid
hey and little Miss Frances Page, Mrs.
Il. A. Cant and J. e. Littlefeld and
amily.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
SUPREME COURT
JUSTICES FIND HOMES

WASHINGTON, Aug. 1S.-Two new
members of the bench of the SUI
preme Court of the United States
who have been house-hunting in
Washington have found homes after
long search and careful consideration
Associate Justice Hughes has leased
a residence at Twenty-fourth street
and Massachusetts avenue. North
west, and Associate Justice Lurton
has leased one at Number 1921 street,
Northwest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26

There will be mass convention OF
the Old Guard Democracy of Maury
county at the court house in Column
bia on the first Monday in September
to elect delegates to the State Demo
cratic convention at Nashville on Sep
TENDER a. The Nashville convention
will be one of the most important POI
litical assemblies ever known in the
history of Tennessee for it will mark
the rebirth, the regeneration and the
salvation of the Democratic party
from the rule of the machine and the
domination Of the interests.
The call for the Democratic conven-
zion here on Sept was issued this
morning by Chairman Smiser OF the
County Democratic Committee. IN
der the resolutions adopted by the
State Committee all Democrats who
are opposed to machine domination
and who are in accord with the de-
claration of principles adopted at the
State Democratic convention of May
Is last are invited to participate.
The call issued for the convention
follows
"Persuant to resolution adopted
BY the State Democratic Committee
on Aug is, 1919, the Democrats of
Maury county who are opposed to ma
chine domination and who are III &C
cord with the declaration of principles
adopted by the State Democratic con-
vention of May IS, last, are hereby
called to assemble in mass conven-
lion at the court house in Columbia
IN Monday, Sept. 5, 1910 at 70 o'clock
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
MAURY DEMOCRATS
TO ASSEMBLE HERE ON
MONDAY, SEPT. 9Th
ALL FOR COUNTY CONVENTION TO ELECT
DELEGATES TO THE GREAT NASHVILLE
MEETING ON SEPT IA, IS ISSUED BY
CHAIRMAN SMISER
CHAIRMAN SMISER.

Al WHO ARE OPPOSED TO MACHINE DOMINATION
AND ARE IN SYMPATHY WI tn PRINCIPLES ADOPTED
BY STATE CONVENTION OF MAY 49, LAST. ARE INVITED
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
SMALL HOPE HELDOUT
FOR AssASSINs VICTIM

BEDFORD Ind, Aug. 1S.-PhiI
Rock, the italian merchant at ooli-
tic so badly wounded by ambushedl
ossassins yesterday while on his way
to his home. three miles north or
night The surgeons say that the
chances for his recovery are very
much against him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
OLD NEGRESS DIES
AT HOME IN CITY

Mamie Flippen, 6O-year-old ne
gress, died at her home on East Hill
Yesterday afternoon, and was buried
today. She was a respected negress,
and we'll known in Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
JAMES A. SMISER, Chairman
u. /. FINNEY, Secretary"

A County Democratic Committee"
There is little doubt, judging from
expressions of Democrats all over the
county, that when the convention meets
here on the first Monday in Se,;em-
Der, that the delegates to the State
convention will be instructed to vote
for an endorsement of Hooper end
Enloe Harmony is expected to be
the dominant note ef the convention
and large attendance lis assured.
No fight over the endorsement of can
didates for Comptroller, Treasurer
and United States Senator will be
made in the county convention for the
reason that the State committee re-
fused to embrace the officers within
its call and consequently any effort to
inject matters foreign to the dali
would be sure to bring about discord.
The Democrats of this county were
never more enthusiastic and determin-
ed than they are now. Flushed with
the great victory over the cohorts of
Pattersonism registered on Augugt 4
they are anxious for the coming fray
and it is altogether probable that Old
Maury will for the second time this
year furnish the banner delegation to
the State Democratic convention at
Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-26
TO FURNISH ROOM
IN ORPHANS HOME

Elder S. t. sewell, Mesdames J. s.
Batty and w. D. Fox, OF Lewisburg.
arrived here this morning and dmtng
their stay here win furnish a room in
the Tennessee Orphans Home which
will be maintained in the future by
the Christian church at Lewisburg.
Barbour County index., 1910-01-05

Paul Adams returned from a visit with
friends at Garden City on Satur day.