davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
STATE BOARD INCREASES
CORPORATE ASSESSMENTS

Pierre, s.. D.. Aug. 1.-The state
board of equalization and assessment
reports the following total assessments
on companies doing business In the
state: Railways, s3.561.47; increase
over last year, $61,647. Express COM
panies, $5,792.08; increase, $153,694.
Telegraph, 1923, 218, no change. Pull
mar Car company, 100000; increase,
SIS, 900. Telephone, not all reported but
probably 1881. 0Se; increase, $4,000.
FARMERS NECK BROKEN
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Wakonda, S. D., Aug. 1.-Peter
Hedemark a well known and respected
farmer Of Pleasant Valley township,
met a tragic death Wednesday while
driving from Wakonda to his home.
Mr.. Hedemark was an aged man and
the spirited team he was driving be-
came frightened at the breaking of
some part of the harness and before
he could regain control, the tongue
dropped and caught in the ground,
throwing him to the ground 80 violent
ly that his nec': was broken, n death
was i%nstaneous.
The contract for. the construction Of
Wakonda's water works has been
awarded to the Western Engineering
Co., of Yankton.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04


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The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04

The first sulphur matches appeared In
1929.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
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The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
BOY BROWNS
while OUT BOATING
WITH COMPANIONS
Brother and Another Lad Final,
" Get to Shore and Spread
the Alarm.

Dell Rapids, s. D., July 20 Guy, IN.
lO-year-old son Of J.. G. Gronsdahl, was
drowned in the Sioux river here YES.
terday afternoon. He, with two small.
sr boys, one his brother, aged 6 years
got into a small boat for a ride, and
when in the middle of the stream abovs
the w~aterworks Guy fell overheard. II
vas some little time before the smalle,
boys got to shore and gave the alarm
and a half hour after when the body
was recovered by dragging with a boat
Three doctors worked for an hour to
revive him without avail.
The Bon Homme County independent. [volume] (Tabor, S.D.) 1904-1913, 1910-08-04
Y0UN|

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11
SPLENDID SHOWING
NATIONAL BANKS
TWO INSTITUTIONS OF COLUMBIA
NOW HAVE ASSETS APPROACH
ING 100000.

Statements of the two National
Banks of Columbia published on
Thursday show those institutions to
be in splendid condition. Their com
bined assets are more than a million
and three quarters. At the rate at
which they have been growing during
the past two years it is pretty safe to
say that before the end Of the year
the combined assets of the two Column
bia National banks will be close tc
the 100000 mark.
The deposits of the banks aggregate
million and a quarter OF dollars
Both are well Differed and conserva
tive and the statements which they
make should be source of much
qualification to all of their patrons
They well merit the confidence Of the
public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11
CARS OF
GOOD MAURY MULES
WERE SOLD MONDAY
PRICES WERE HIGH BUT QUAIL
ITY NOT UP TO DEMANDS OF
THE BUYERS.
SOUTHERN BUl ERS WERE SCARCE
One Mule Brought High Price OF
Three Hundred and Ten Dollars
Three Sold for Nearly Nine Hun
bred Dollars.

Fourteen carloads of mules were
sold Monday in Columbia, or at least
that many were cleared through the
Columbia stock yards. OF course a
big number were sold to farmers and
to local dealers, and are not included
in the fourteen cars handled by the
yards.
Prices were good but the quality OF
mules was poor" said Frank Dale,
manager of the stock yards this morn
ing.
There were not as many South
ern buyers here as usual, and those
on hand demanded better quality than
the majority of the offerings. The
buyers were willing to pay high prices
but they wanted fine stuff. There
were a big number of rough and on
quality mules offered. and these found
no buyers, or else didn't bring the
prices they we're expected"
AS an illustration of the prices paid
for fine mules, Kittrell Brothers, OF
Mt Pleasant, sold to Marshal Billing
ton, of Franklin, mule for which he
received $4,000. This mule was
bought out of harness.
Another good sale was made DS
Claude Estes, who sold three gooc
ones for $875.0O, or an average Of
nearly three hundred dollars apiece.
There were many instances where
real good mules brought fancy quota
tions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11
.PADGETT SENDS
VALUABLE BOOKS
TO THE HISTORICAL SOCIETY OF
MAURY CoUNTY.-oTHER
CONTRIBUTIONS.

The Maury County Historical So
ciety has received a valuable con-
tribution from Hon. Lem. P. Padgett
in the full set of the Journal OF the
Congress of the Confederate Stat 81
published by the Government. the
work embraces the Provisional and
Permanent Congress, including the
proceedings when in Secret Session
Each volume is infinitely indexed
with a general index for the set.
Mrs. S. M. Holly, of Silver Creek
contributed an interesting article on
John A. Murrell, the noted land
pirate" of the last century, about
whose career there is much that is i'm
perfectly understood.
At the request of the Historical SO
ciety, Mr.. William T. Cheatham, OF
Glendale has written an account OF
his escape from Camp Douglas prison
He was captured at Fort Donelson In
February, 1862, with many others OF
the 4Sth Tennessee Infantry. His &C
count of the trials and hardships Of
the long walk to Maury county, and
the ruses by which he evaded de
lection and recapture make an inter
esting narrative.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11
NEGRO PUNCTURED
WITH ONE SHOT
WILL SMITH GETS ONE IN THE
EYE.-JoHNSoN is ACCUSED
OF THE ASSAULT.

AS the result of shooting ARRAY on
Ninth street just beyond the corpor-
ate limits Monday afternoon, Will
Smith was punctured in the eye with
a lone shot from shotgun, and Sam
Johnson was arrested by Deputy Goad
on the charge of having fired on
Smith. Both are negroes. They were
arraigned Tuesday morning before
ESQ. Guest. Smith was held on the
charge of carrying concealed weapons,
and the case against Johnson con
tinued.
According to the evidence, Smith
was standing in the door of a house
when shot was heard. The inmates
supposed that Smith had discharged
weapon, but changed their theory OF
the shooting when they found that ne
had been struck. Johnson, 1t is al
legged, fired the shot that did the work
using a single barrelled shotgun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11
DOUUM WITHDRAWS
FROM CONTEST FOR
COUNTY REGISTER
URGES HIS FRIENDS TO SUPPORT
THE VICTOR, SAM J.
TAYLOR.
HAS NO COMPLAINT TO MAKE
Uncle Newt Due Gives Out Statement
Expressing Appreciation and Ask
ing His Friends to stand by Sam
J. TayIor-ln Saturdays Run-off.

Harry H. Borum Tuesday morning
quit the race for Register. Mr.. Borum
in a card in this Issue Of The Herald
thanks the voters for their support and
asks all his friends to support the
nominee, Sam ]. Taylor. Mr.. Borum's
card has the true Democratic ring to
it. It shows that he feels no bitter
ness and has no sore toe to nurse.
This action on the part of Mr.. Bo-
rum leaves the field clear for Sam J.
Taylor. Although Mr.. Borum's name
under the resolution of the Demo
cratic Committee adopted yesterday,
since he has withdrawn it is expected
that Mr.. Taylor will receive practi-
cally the entire vote cast.
There are now but two races to be
decided on next Saturday, those for
Trustee and for Sherin and both will
be very holly contested. A close
finish is expected both races. These
contests, it is anticipated, will be
warm enough to bring out a heavy
vote.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11
WHITE BOYS In
POLICE COURT
ARRESTED ON CHARGE OF STEAL
ING HOG-PUT ON PRO-
BATON.

Will and Joe Finnell and Gilmore
Cox, all young white men, were ar
raigned in police court Tuesday morn
ing on the charge of stealing hog. It
was alleged that the hog was stolen
from Mr.. Speed and sold to Mr.. Bates
Mr. Speed refused to prosecute,
through sympathy for the boys ram
lilies. Recorder Erwin, in continuing
the case, addressed the boys. 1 am
not going to dismiss this case," ne
said. but | am going to continue 1t
from day to Gay. Mr.. Speed has come
here and preferred these charges, ana
tba offense is too serious to be light
w dismissed. But through sympathy
for your mothers / will put you on
nrobation, as it were. You boys may
think that / am dealing with you Sc
verely. but l am showing more SYM
nathy for your mothers than you have
ever shown, or you would not be here
on a charge of this nature. The case
will be continued from day to day.
but if you are ever brought before me
again on such charge, 1t VIII De
pushed"
r. S. Hopkins, counsel for the boys
also gave them a strict talk.
The arrests were made by omcers
Stages and Lancaster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11
THE SUNDAY SELLING
LAW IS KNOCKEDOUT
BY CITY ATTORNEY
SOLAR PLExus DELIVERED BY
ATTORNEY SHELBY
coFFEY.
OPINION READ TO The BOARD
Ordinance 10 Unconstitutional And
Therefore Of no Effeet-Necesslty
For codifying the City Laws suG-
qested-Many Are Defective.

The Sunday Selling Law, antique
and hoary-headed, has been knocked
out of the ring at last The disabling
blow was struck some time ago. It
remained for City Attorney Shelby
Corey to land the solar pluxus at the
meeting of the Board of Mayor and
Aldermen Thursday night.
Mr.. Corey, at the request OF the
Board, read a written opinion, In
which he reviewed the passage of the
Sunday ordinance, showing that 1t
was adopted more than ten years ago
and on three successive readings In the
same day, under suspension OF the
rules While it was his opinion that
the Board was at that time acting
under authority of its own rules, yet
he held that these rules were in viola
ton Of the constitution OF the state.
Mr Coffey showed that when the new
charter was granted three years ago
there was a provision inserted in the
charter which required ordinances to
be passed on three separate days.
Reviewing the fate of the Eight
O'Clock Law" which had been buried
beneath the weight of an opinion OF
the chancellor in test case, he show
ed that the Sunday Selling ordinance
had the same incurable defects.
The Board ordered the opinion
spread on the minutes. Thus ended
the Sunday Selling law.
Should Codify Laws.
Mr. Coffey, following the reading o.
his opinion suggested to the Boarc
the necessity for codifying the city
laws. He argued that this was espe
cially necessary at this time. now tina
the unconstitutionality of certain law
had been suggested. There are man!
CITY ordinances, he declared, tina
have the same defect as the Sunda!
Selling law. and that if the laws wer'
codifed all these would be discovered
and should be made legal.
Every administration that has hell
office since the burning of the brldg'
by Cox's cavalry has attempted to COD
ifv the laws" said Judge Erwin, wh'
also suggested the need for such &C
ton. It was brought out during tn
discussion that the Guest administra
ton had attempted the work OF Goa
Ncation. but had found it too expen
sive. and had let the matter drop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11
GETTING READY
FOR RE UNION
VETERANS HOLD interest," 'Ne
MEET AND PREPARE TO
MARCH ON MOBILE.

Leonidas Polk Bivouac and Wiiilam
Henry Trousdale Camp had very
large and interesting meeting MOL
day in the County Court room. 1t was
a long session owing to the business
of preparing for the general reunion
in Mobile, Ala, April rs, II, H. a
committee of ten was appointed 10
meet at the court house on Tuesday
the 18th of August, and settle all mat
tiers pertaining to the dues OF mem.
bers and to make out a roster VI
names upon which dues shall De pau
to the state and United Confederate
Association. The committee was au'
thorized and empowered to remit anu
settle all dues when they thought the
comrades were unable to pay Inc
same All comrades who are Dehinu
with their dues are requested to De
nresent at said meeting and make sat
isfactorv arrangements for the same
or have them RENTED. The bivouac
Is anxious to have all back dues eitn'
er paid or cancelled. If it is SO you
cann1 he present at said meeting, see
some OF the committee. Tne loiio"'
inc is the committee: J. T. william
son. M. p. Tomlinson, r. d. smith
T 2. Jamison. W. T. Galloway, Jas
per Horne, @. M. v. Kinzer' J. n. nae,
roney ]. H. Russell, R. s. Walker an0
G. o. Kirk.
The Biyouac and Camp received one
new member. M. M. Butts.
7 T. WILLIAMSON, sec.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11
WILL ORGANIZE A
LAMB AND WOOL
CLUB ON MONDAY
FARMERS OF MAURY TO HOLD
MEETING AT COLUMBIA IN A
SHORT TIME.
ADDRESSED BY SECRETARY PEAY
GoodlettsVilIe Man Will be Here to
Assist in the organlzatlon.-Means
Better Prices for Products Of the
Farm.

The farmers Of Maury county viii
meet at Columbia Monday for the pur'
pose of organizing a lamb and wool
club. The meeting will be addressed
by G. w. Peay, secretary of the Good
lettsville Lamb Club, an organization
that has handled the lamb and wool
proposition successfully and profit
ably. The purpose of the club is to
enable farmers to obtain better prices
for their products through cooper.
alton.
Secretary Murphy, in the following
card to The Herald, announces the
meeting and outlines its purpose:
COLUMBIA, Tenn, Feb. z, 1910.
Editor of Columbia Herald.
Dear Sir:
Will you please announce through
The Herald that the farmers of Maury
County will meet Monday, Feb. 14th.'
at County Court House for the pur'
pose Of organizing Lamb Club.
Mr.. @. w. Peay, Secretary Of the
Goodlettsville Lamb Club will be with
us and instruct us in the organization.
1t is a known fact wherever the TAR
mers have organized these wool and
lamb clubs they receive from five to
ten cents more per pound for their
wool and one to one and quarter
cents more per pound for their lambs.
These surely are items worth con-
sidering. It is hoped that every far
mer in Maury county growing sheep
will be with us in County Court room
at II o'clock Monday morning.
Respectfully,
A. E. MURPHY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11
FOR THE ELECTIONOF
PROHIBITIONISTS TO
THE LEGISLATURE
CONFERENCE OF THE LEADERS
HELD AT NASHVILLE FOR
ORGANIZATION.
ENCOURAGED over OUTLOOK
Determined That There Shall be No
Backward Step In Reform Laws
Enacted by Last Legislature
Those Present From Maury Co.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. 9.-More
than one hundred adherents OF the
cause of statewide prohibition met
yesterday afternoon at the Maxwell
House for the purpose of perfecting
their organization and further for the
purpose of planning to assist in elect
ing a legislature which will aid in en-
forcing and perpetuating the prohiDi-
ton laws and the honest election laws
passed at the last session of the
general assembly.
The meeting was eminently success
full in every detail. There was prob
ably never another held in this state
which was characterized by more en-
thusiasm or such perfect harmony
among the members of the conven-
ton. In view of the great activity
among the enemies of the prohibition
and election laws, the state-widers be-
lieve that steps will be taken to
see that these measures are not only
kent on the statute books, but that
such additional laws as are necessary
to have these old ones properly OBJ
served should be passed.
/ The conference, which was called to
meet at 2 O'Clock, lasted for about two
hours. and every measure they con
sidered was settled to the complete
satisfaction of every one.
All during the day telephone mes
sages telgrams, spcial dlivery letters
and other communications were be
ing received from those who were
asked to attend the convention and
who we're unavoidably detained. MOI
one of these failed to express his hope
and desire that the meeting would De
highly successful and each pledged
his loyalty to the convention and to
the cause of prohibition and honest
election laws. There was no mistak
ing the purport of these messages. AL
or the mbore right along the line OF
answering faithfulness to the issues
which the state-widers are upholdine
aand which they will continue to up
hold.
Prominent state-widers from Maury
county attending the conference were
Jonas T. Amis, Christopher T. Looney
Walter Bailey and John T. Akin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11
CONDITIONS NOW
In GILES COUNT Y
ASPIRANTS ARE HAv.
ING GOOD TIME ON THEIR
CANVASS.

The candidates for Judge and Attor'
new General of this circuit Monday
COMPLETED the first round of their tour
of friendly speakings" at Pulaski.
They speak at Bunker Hill in Giles
county tonight. Fairly good crowds
have attended the speakings and the
candidates all declare that they are
much pleased with the receptions
which have been accorded them.
No political issues have SO far been
injected into the campaign, the cam
didates in their speech largely de-
voting themselves to presenting their
personal claims. The candidates
have contented themselves with tell
ing the voters who they we're and all
have professed undying allegiance TO
Democratic party.
without exception the candidates
report a most enjoyable tour OF the
district They will be in Giles county
this week and will not get to Maury
until February II, when they VIII
speak at Mt. Pleasant.
Judge w. B. Turner. candidate ior
the Democratic nomination for Circuit
Judge, was in Columbia Sunday. He
stated to friends that he was highly
pleased with the reception which had
been accorded him all over the Cir
cuit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11
ALEXANDER FARM
CHANGES HANDS
ms SOLD TO Mr.. GALBRATH FOR
FUNDAMENTALLY $4,000 PER
ACRE.

Another big deal in Maury county
farm lands was made Monday, when
John Galbrath bought the ]. N. Alex
ander farm, four miles out on the
CampbelIsville pike for the sum OF
s22 900. The farm contains 240 acres
of fine land, and is one Of the very
best places in the county. The price
paid was nearly $1,000 per acre. Mr..
Galbreath, who is one Of the
wealthiest farmers in the county, will
use his newest acquisition for farm
ing purposes. The deal was made
through s. o. Thomas, the local real
estate man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11
VCADEMY TRUSTEES
HOLD HARMONIOUS
SESSIONAT NASHVILLE
DIFFERENCES SETTLED AND Me-
EQUATIONS UNDER WAY FOR
AMIcABLE ADJUSTMENT.
NO DEFINITE ACTION WAS TAKEN
Board VIII Meet Again Within Two
Weeks and at That Time Will Pro-
badly Release School to Hardy q
Edgerton.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. "a
second session of the Board OF Trus-
tees of Columbia Military Academy
was held here last night, with all the
members in attendance except Super
intendent Mynders. While nothing
definite was done, it was APPARENT that
negotiations were under way for an
amicable adjustment Of present d.
ficulties, and that the school will IN
all probability be released to Hardy
&Edgerton for a period not to exceed
five years. The Board will meet again
within the next two weeks, and will at
that time make definite arrangements
toward releasing the school.
! A spirit of harmony was prevalent
at the meeting last night. It was evil
dent that the differences had been par
TALLY adjusted. 1t is understood that
some serious misunderstanding were
corrected by full explanations. In fact,
it was evident that present differences
were largely due to this cause. e. E.
Barthell, president of the board, Will
leave this week for trip to the Pa
cific coast, and it is probable that he
will delegate to Harry Luck, also
member of the board, the right to Is
sue the call for the next meeting
which will be held in Mr. Barthelrs
absence.
Should the school be released tc
Hardy & Edgerton concessions will
be made on both sides.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11
OPERATION ON
KING GUSTAVE
CASE DIAGNOSED AS APPENDlcl'
IT'S AND KNIFE Is USED
WITH SUCCESS.

STOCKHOLM, Feb. SKIING Gus
tave was operated on tonight for sp'
pendicitis.
The official reports given out state
that the operation was a success.T The
king had been suffering from contin'
ual internal pains since early Sunday
evening. 1t was not until this even
ing that the physicians diagnosed bis
case as one OF appendicitis. reQuir'
ing an immediate operation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11
DUE THANKS DEMOCRATS.
Urqes His Support to Support Sam J.
Taylor in the Run-off Next
Saturday.

N. E. (Uncle NEWT Due this morn
ing gave out the following statement:
81 accept my defeat for Register
without complaint. My opponent, Sam
J. Taylor won in fair and honorable
contest and l urge my friends to
support him in next Saturdays pri-
mary. To them, one and all, 1 would
say Come on Boys for Sam Taylor.
am grateful to my friends for their
support. l expect to stand by the
nominees of my party as l have for
forty-five years"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11
TILLMAN WOULD
BE STATE S0L0N
CANDIDACY TO REPRESENT LIN
COLIN LoUNTY IN THE NEXT
LEGISLATURE.

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, Feb. g.
Col. ]. D. Tillman, one Of Lincoln
county's most prominent citizens, will
be a candidate to represent Lincoln
County in the General Assembly. Col
Tillman is a supporter OF the admin
istration. His opponent is N. f. (sap)
Boone. a state-wider, who announced
the first Monday in January.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11
DIR. MACK LEAVES
FOR MISSOURI

Rev Geo. H. Mack left Tuesday for
St Louis Mo, where he goes as a
member of the Assembly's Committee
ON Reduced Representation in the Gen.
aral Assembly. There are but six
members of the committee, and they
renresent the Presbyterian church all
over the United States. The hone IS
a high one, and the committee an
important one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11

The above special from Nashville
contains welcome news to the citizens
of Columbia, who are almost unit In
desiring the release of the school to
Hardy & Edgerton.
That the difference between he
pri cipals and trustees, which largely
arose through series of misunder-
standings, will be amicably adjusted
is a pleasing prospect to all here who
have the interests of the city and
school at heart.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-02-11
SPLENDID GIFT TO
TRAINING SCHOOL
METHODIST INSTITUTION GETS
CHECK FOR $4,000 FROM A
FRIEND.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. s.-The
Methodist Training School of this city
was notified today that a prominent
southerner who desires that his name
be not known has forwarded a check
for twenty thousand dollars to that
institution to be used in any manner
thought best.