davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23

Req. Seating. RtD. Z. :. Quinn. Rso.
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rirt tperbsn.
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9o4U'its 81. 9iIdOf Rel WleQsil bon
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ben.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23

IcnopcIe unO milicnenrside 4rbeit=
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ausbcutet;
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ihIompigiten Mtjoer rp<roen.
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bat, ipobin fhIedts Sttdnutfhdftsn u.
@irtbsboussshsn fiibren, un0 bob 10
9iele Is INNER pieosr ndhmahen;
DAB Die 9dlbDi6er 10 sings5iloet
Iino, ndB lie ME o~usaebiloet Derben
t0HHen. uno bic ehten @slehrten nit
ibrem Nihen 10 bsineiosH finp:
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fir oas unrehi, has man linen suae.
fagt. Elm 10 tur5es 6eodhtniB bat,
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empfanseneu 8slsioignnaen nimmsr
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halO;
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~tsiHespess %esfOnnsn IinO gu faftsn;
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men, unO iid bss Erintens ribmsu.
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9Ons gIauben uRo ni6ts thun, UNI ihr
gu sntgeben; an GOtt sIduben urto ibn
ourh fiinciee 9unoIunssn IGftern.
Wiein 9iebsr. 1T IS biz an Nufrihz
iistsit ssIegen. Isrne bid IslbIt lennsn:
Dit Soft fang an,
Mit @ott b0r' aaf,
Dus lit Der fd6nite ~Qebenslauf!
ReD. SEQ. 9 6oener.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23
Das Getra3sini Concert isat
2IuHikoriunn.

Inter ben Mufifrsuubsu milpaus
tees biloet augsnblidli9 bus fir ben
%. Sdnuar i'm 4uoiiorium angslebts
Concert BON Mms. 9~strassiui Dom
Wanbattan S~psrn6ouis in NeD gort,
Der ar0Bisn golo,aiurIdngsrin Der
Ssbt3eii. oas Observation-Disclosures.
lnas aud fsbr Isidt srtldrli6 IN. osnH
aan3 abssisbsr oobon, oab fd bic
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Wilpautse fir ems ihrer Goncsris
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1tdbten psr Der. Staten su Fnasn,
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germ bier in Milfraulee sinsu auuits
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brin1t brilidnie Qfiitenten NIT. bic
idmmtIih Biinliebsr Der WabattaH
Copernasit1ihdft oon TEN gorf THo.
pis 4. 9. bic Qliifin mns. Berthe
Sonsr. ben Ssuoriasn ID. Domsnic0
RuFo, BEN garitouifsn IN. G''uDanHf
Bottle unb aubsrs.
Der @orosrtauf Der 9ia,iis 1ir bGs
Tstra33in Concert am %. Sdnudr in
Wilunuieer auoitorium in an oet
Cafe BEG @uhitoriums bsrsiis I'm
Ddnos unb hiirfts man out tbuu. Hd
m0oii6f balo feline Siss al ihsrn,
b. Der Qnbrang in ben Ies.sH Sagsn
sin GROCER isiH rirs.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1910-01-23
HtrdJItdJr
d1r d1

81 ilnauftG Nuf ber
an WiftDo6 rorigsr Wo6e in
Nr sr56if8ofIiheH Rsfosu5 abesbaliss
nsn JahrssOssiammluRs srpdblis bic
.Ei.W1i6osrs prisfs' Jun6 5ceistp"
folssnes JiEsriorsH; Wfsr. 8. guIsfi,
Wlisr. ). J. Rsogb. 8eos. 9. Sssms
p<r, e. Bernard y. 8. EVrnin. q. 3,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
CLERK JOE ROACH
BUYS FARM HERE

Joe ]. Roach, Clerk of the Supreme
Court for Middle Tennessee, was In
the city Thursday. Mr.. Roach has re-
Gently purchased from John Trotwood
Moore eighty acres of land on the
Charlottesville pike and was here to
look after some improvements on the
land. Mr.. Roach is prominent In the
politics of the State. He will not
move here but will probably rent his
farm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
TO INSPECT NEW
SEWERS TODAY
COMMITTEE OF CITY COUNCIL
WILL LOOK OVER WORK
THIS AFTERNOON.

The Mayor and the committee on
sewers met this morning at the city
hall and decided to inspect the new
sewers that have been built in the
city this afternoon. The visit will be
made to decide whether or not the
work has been done acc ording to con-
tract. and II It has, to decide on the
payment for same. The sewers are
located in South Columbia. running to
the river from High street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
MULES WERE TOO
HIGH PRICED HERE
VERY FEW SALES RECORDED ON
ACCOUNT OF OWNERS ASK
ING TOO MUCH.

The price of mules in Columbia
Monday was so high that the buyers
refused to take them, and the conse-
quence was that many of them were
taken back home. The price in 9TH
er places, however, is not so high, and
this probably contributed to the small
sales here.
Colts sold for remarkable prices,
some of the good ones bringing as
high as $780, Not more than a bun
dred mules were sold, in the opinion
of local dealers, the only records hIok-
en- being the prices.
There we're few buyers here from
other States, Abraham Bros, of Mont
gomery, Ala, buying one car load.
Hodge & Co., of Franklin, acquired a
car load, as did the Columbia Mule
Co.
According to the local dealers, the
stock offered for sale Monday was
very mean"
So far as can be learned, there is
no tendency in other quarters for the
price of mules to soar so high The
Maury countians seem to thing more
of the mules than they do of money.
Cord G. Denton bought Atwenty
two mule colts and old mules on the
strets of Columbia Monday. Mr. Den
ton paid some handsome prices for
some of this stock. He will take them
to his farm and feed them during the
winter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
PARSONAGE BURNS
AT CULLEOKA
HOME OF METHODIST PREACHER
Is TOTAL LOSS FROM
MIDDAY BLAZE.

The Methodist parsonage at Guile
Okla was destroyed by fire Wednesday
afternoon. The blaze started while
the family were away. 1t was discov-
cred in the kitchen and is supposed
10 have caught from defective fue.
The loss of tie parsonage is estimated
at $1,000, and only part Of the
preachers books were saved from
the flames. The parsonage was In
habited by Rev. ]. r. Wright
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09

Walker served bon hons.
Immediately after the ceremony Mr..
and Mrs. White left on the north
bound train for an extended bridal
trip through the east
The out. Of town guests were Mrs
NJ. K. White. Of Chattanooga, mother
OF the groom; Mrs. W. F. Warheli. Of
Oklahoma, sister OF the bride; Cap
tain and Mrs. J. W. Love, Of Guile
Okla; Miss Martha Weatherly, OF
Nashville; Miss Anne Richardson, Of
Murfreesboro.
The young couple received a num-
Der Of handsome and costly presents,
among the number being some elegant
pieces Of silver.
The bride is one of Columbia's
handsomest and most popular girls
and the groom is prominent in bust
ness and social circles in ChattsnoO-
ga.
Ice Cream Supper.
There will be an ice cream supper
at Bigbyville Friday night for the ben
eft of the school at that place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
NEGRO MAKES BOND
In BOTH CASES
WITH TWO CHARGES OF WHISKY
SELLING AGAINST HIM,
RELEASED.

Will Walker, the negro who has
been in jail for the past ten days un-
der two charges for selling whisky,
made bond in both cases yesterday az
ternoon, and was released from jail.
The bond was $3.50 in each case, one
of which was brought by the State,
and the other by, the United States.
His trials will be held at the next
terms of court, one at the Federal
Court and the other in the Circuit
Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09

day at 2 p. m. of Miss Hanna and Jonn
s. Perry, of league, Texas. The we'd
ding was a quiet but very pretty one.
The parlor was tastefully decorated in
green and white; the music was fur
,nished by Miss Annie Sowell. Miss
Fife Jones, of Como, Miss, sang, TO
the end of the world with YOU and
love me and the world is mine"
To the strains of the wedding march
Miss Minnie Peoples, maid of honor
came in followed by the bride and
groom. In few impressive words
Rev. w. C. Kerr united the lives OF
two whose hearts had long been unit.
ed.
The bride was becomingly attlred
in a suit of dark blue and carried
brides roses. Mr.. and Mrs. Perry
left Immediately for visit to Mrs
Perry's sister at Bear Creek. Ihey
will make their home with Mrs. Per-
rvs father.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
Whlte-Warfield.

There is ever a sweet simplicity
connected with home wedding ana
esnecially was this so with the mar
riage of Miss Mary D. Wartield,
daughter of Mrs. Mary McLemore
Warfeld and the late John F. War
field, to Christopher Sherron White,
of Chattanooga, this morning at the
brides home, West Eighth street, at
10 o'clock.
pre-nuptial musical program was
rendered by Mrs. Chas. Forgey and
Miss Mary Ashton. Mrs. Forgey sang
in her usual sweet and harmonious
tone. "A Bowl of Roses" CAN for
You" and Love Me and the World
Is Mine" Miss Mary Ashton, who
played the wedding march, accompa-
MED Mrs. Forgey.
Mrs. Seth w. Warfeld, Mrs. VIII
liam T. Chaffin, Miss Martha Weather
ly. of Nashville, and Miss Annie Rich
ardson, of Murfreesboro, received the
guests in the hall.
When the familiar tones of the we'd
ding march were sounded by MISS
Ashton Mrs. George Taylor Hughes,
IT.. and Miss Martha Williamson form
ed an isle of white ribbons leading
from the stairway to the altar through
which the bride, attired in a strlklng
costume of blue satin, with Anerl-
can beauty hat and carrying American
beauty roses entered on the arm OF
her younger brother, Amos McLe-
more Warfeld, who gave her in mar
rage. They were met at the star
by the groom and his best man. Jo-
seph Wilkes Love, where DR.. A. u
Dinwiddie awaited them and said the
full Methodist ring ceremony, the say
ing of which mellowed by the sancti-
ty of the speakers voice was MADE
most impressive.
Mrs Wiley Francis Warfeld, sis
fer of the bride, standing at the altar
held her roses during the ceremony
The decorations in the par'ors ana
halls we're green and white and the
same color scheme was carried out IN
the refreshments.
In the dining room after the cere-
mony an iced course was served, with
Mrs. George T. Hughes, Jr., and Miss
Martha Williamson presiding at the
table and Misses Rose McLemore. OF
Mississippi, Catherine fowler, Of Lew
isburg. Gladys, Dedman and Sue Todd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
OVER THE COUNTY.
Mound City Paints may cost q tr.-

Mound City Paints may cost trs-
fle more, but! Street, Martin q
Vaughn Co" 12nov62t
FOR SALE-Mare pony, Harness
and Cart, closed spring wagon and
two seated surrey, all in good repair.
Might trade Also buggy mare and
saddle pony cheap. DIR. W. T. DA.
Wis, Routes 5r6t&wkly1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
RESUME WORK ON CITY STREETS

The city is again at work on the
streets Of Columbia, having discon-
tinued operations during the rainy
days. They are building concrete
crossings and laying sewers in sever
al places.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
Fltzoerald.Prlest.

A. c. Fitzgerald, of sawdust, and
Miss Annie Priest, Of Timmons, we're
quietly, married SUNDAY afternoon AT
s o'clock by ESQ. R. H. Guest on the
southeast side OF the pubic square
The only attendants we're Miss Ethei
petty. of Santa Fe, cousin of the
bride and ode Poteet, of Darks
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
More Entries in Grand Ride.

Interest in the Grand Champion
Equestrian Ride at the Columbia
horse show is growing all the time.
The following are recent entries;
Miss Annie Taggart and cooper
Neeks, Miss Mary Ella Fariss and
Hinton Orr, Miss Lille Tolley and j.
G. Taylor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
Mrs. Wells Entertain&

Mrs. WeIfS EntSTtdhie
Elegant in it's every detail was the
progressive rock party given by MIS-
Alexander e. Wells at her residence
at the Columbia Military Academy
Friday afternoon. The magnificent
yeranda, which makes the "Ofice SO
attractive was the scene of a merry
marty, eight tables being used, a num-
her of ladies not playing. In eozy
vine empowered corner a delicious
fruit punch was served by Misses
Florence Shelton and Gladys Dedman,
who also served bon bons at intervals
during the game. Later a dainty sal
ad course accompanied by an ice was
served. The reception hall was law
ishly decorated with huge bowls OF as
ters. the mantel being banked in rich
foliage and white clematis.
The highest score was made by
Misses Emma McFall and Sue TOAD
Walker.
Mrs Wells wore becoming cos
tune of lavender Miss Shelton
dainty frock of soft blue silk whlie
Miss Dedman's brunette beauty was
enhanced by gown of rose
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
House Party.

House Party.
Miss Louise Frierson, of zion' Is
entertaining the following young Ia
dies from Columbia at house party
from Tuesday until Friday Misses
Annie May and Ruth Fleming, Mary
and Addie Rainey and Anna Turner
Sheegog.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
DIR. J. Bernard Sedberry
Dentist

isuccessor to DR.. r. j. McGavock)
16 S. Garden st. Bell Phone 23o
Office with DR. w. E. Martin,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
For Mrs. Parker.

E or WTS, FdTNOT'
Miss Margaret Fariss entertained a
party of friends at bridge THURSDAY
afternoon in honor of Mrs. Charles
darker. The color scheme of the dec
orations was yellow and green. There
we're FIVE tables.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09

Min Mrs.. Fitzgerald is the Oldest
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. F. E Priest,
ana IS a most estimable woman. Mr..
Fitzgerald is a very industrious farm
er Of the Sawdust neighbornood,
where they viii reside
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
SOCIETY.
osmonoIltan Club Entertained.


Cosmopolitan Club Entertained.
Miss Minnie Fry entertained the
Cosmopolitan Club Wednesday at
cards. A spirited game was played,
after which refreshments were served.
-
In Honor of Miss WarfieId.
Mrs. George T. Hughes, Jr., enter
tanned at her home on West Seventh
street this morning in honor OF Miss
Mary d. Warfield, bride elect of this
month. Cards we're played and af-
ter the game a four course lunch was
served. The Hughes home was hand
somely decorated for the occasion.
e
Euchre Party.
Miss Elizabeth Whitthorne enter
tanned at an euchre party Wednesday
morning in honor of Miss Catherine
fowler, of Lewisburg, who is visit
ing her grandmother, Mrs. Minnie
fowler. on West Seventh street. The
game was played at three tables and
after the game lunch course was
served.
s.
Perry-Hanna.
The end of a long and interesting
romance was the marriage on Thurs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
n Honor of Miss WarfieId.

In Honor Of Miss Warfield.
Miss Matte williamson was the
charming hostess of bridge Tecep-
ton Saturday afternoon in honor OF
Miss Mary D. Warfield, whose mar
riage took place Tuesday morning
Bridge was played at six tables. The
decorations were of china asters, and
the score cards were hand painted,
Bells and little silver bells were used
fro progression. The afternoon was
brought to a close with many good
wishes for the bride and refreshing
ice course.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
FOR Miss Estes.

FOR Miss Estes.
Mrs. James Andrews viii entertain
with a miscellaneous shower Wednes-
day afternoon at $3.50 o'clock, Sep
TENDER IA, in honor OF Miss Lula Es-
ties. a bride-elect Of this month.
Unique cards are being sent out by
Mrs. Andrews.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
Euchre Party.
Perry-Hanna.

PSiEy-Ileh'H~'
The end of a long. and interesting
romance was the marriage on Thurs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09

Fair Hop.
The annual Maury county fair hop
will take place on Thursday night al
ter the horse show. Music will be
furnished by the Nashville Military
Band Tuesday night dance will be
given at the Century Club after the
Horse Show. This is the occasion for
Columbia society to turn out in full
evening dress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
Mrs. Harkreader plays.


Special music was the feature OF
the morning service at the First
Methodist church Sunday. A violin
solo "Humoreski," by Dvorak, was
rendered by Mrs. Darden Harkreader,
one of the leading musicians OF the
south, who has recently come to the
city to make her home. Mrs. Hark-
reader is a valued acquisition to the
musical coterie of the Decaturs.--De-
catur Twin City Telegram.
e.
Invitations to Fair Hop.
A number of the young society set
have received invitations to the fair
hop at Pulaski this week.
Entries for Grand Ride.
Three more couples have been en-
tered in the Grand Champion Eques-
trian contest at the Madry county
fais They are Avent .Looney and
Miss Annie Sheegog, James William
son and Mrs. John Frazier, Jean Fem
ing and Miss Ella Craig.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
POSTAL MAY ENTER
 THE TELEPHONE GAME
Special from United Press.)

(Spoc1aI- rom OnlteQ PreSS.
 New York. Feb. 18.-Clarence Mac kay, president of the Macl1ay Conpan- ies today refused to discuss the ru- nor current in the financial district that the Mackay companies, owning the Postal Telegraph and Cable com pany and the Commercial Cable com of the most important telephone in terests in the United States and enter ing into active competition with the American Telephone and Telegraph company which recently took over the Western Union.
 According to Wall street reports to- day the Mackay companies intends to take over from J. P. Morgan & Com pany, the control of the United States and Cuyahoga Telephone companies, in Cleveland; the Home and the New Long Distance of Indianapolis, the Citizens, of Columbus, and other im- portant lines recently acquired by the Morgan banking firm from R. l.. Day & Company, New York brokers, who first acquired these companies with the intention of turning them over to the American Telephone & Telegraph Company.
 In addition to these independents, Wall street credits the Mackay inter- ests with being heavily interested in the Continental Telephone Company and the Independent Telephone Cor poration of New Jersey which re- gently increased it's capitalization to $50 GOO OOO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
TENTH JUROR TO TRY SOPHIA KRITCHMAN
(SpeciaI from Tinted KPresso

Special from United tPress.)
 Waterbury, Feb. 18.-The tenth juror took his place in the box at 11:3C o'clock and it was predicted at that time that probably before, court ad- journed this afternoon the twelve men who will try Sophia Kritchman, the Union City music teacher, and Joe Mitchell, her alleged accomplice, in the murder of the girls lover, Bronsi- law Kulvinskas. will have been select ed.
 The juror selected this morning is Charles Hill, a farmer from Walling- ford
 Sophia entered the courtroom today snifing as the result of a bad cod. Her nose was red and her eyes water ed. She spoke with great difficulty and seemed miserable generally.
 Mitchell, on the other hand. looked like a changed man. All his former glumness had passed and a smile act ually illuminated his features So dis interested had Mitchell appeared dur ing the past three days that it is un- derstood that he "cheered up'' on ad- vice of his counsel, who realized that jurymen. being only human, are no more fond of sulkers than are most respectable citizens.
 A new panel of 50 veniremen appear- ed in court this morning from which Hill was chosen.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
SHERlFF'S GUARD SHOOTS
 INTO MOB AT CAIRO, ILL.
Five Are Wounded and One Ked-Govenor Deneen Asked
 to Send Militia But Troops Were Late in Arriving.

lis early last evening. He had previ- l ously arranged to be in Bellevue to- day to witness the hanging of the ne- l gro Clark, but decided to stay and await developments. About 10 o'clock Nellis called Governor Deneen by long i distance phone, telling him of the sit uation. Shortly after this Nellis learn | ed that men were collecting in saloons
 and talking of lynching the negroes,
 Pratt and Wilson. He then decided to | find Captain Grenan, of Company K, and could not so call up the Gov ernor again. Lieutenant ThistlewOod
 was ordered to call out the company l but did not know how to muster the men. At 12:5 the mob appeared at the
 courthouse and started through the
 gate and up the steps of the entrance. l Sheriff Nellis commanded the mob to disrerse.
 ''To Hell with you,'' was the re-
 sponse. Four leaders had covered their
 faces with handkerchiefs, according to l Nellis, and he was unable to recognize i them.
 The sheriff had instructed the depu- ties stationed in the jail to fire into
 the air on 8 given signal. He gave the signal and the deputies fired a vol 1 ley through the windows A shower
 of bullets was poured from the revol-
 vers of the mob and fell about the
 sheriff This was followed by sec
 ond volley directly at the mob. The
 sheriff's guard again fired and five
 men sank to the ground. The fire was
 not returned 1 Nellis te1ephoned the Governor what had happened and said some one had
 asked permission to remove the body
 of the dead man from the jail yard. 1 Governor Deneen instructed him to al- 1 low no one to enter the jail until re- l Inducements arrived. Shortly before
 daybreak Company K put in an ap- pearance and Halliday's body was re-
 moved to the infirmary. The body | was warm when picked up, it is said. | Governor Deneen has ordered all sa- looms in Cairo closed up and the ad-
 jutant general has sent word that Company G of Ef1ngham will arrive early this afternoon.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-02-18
GERMAN DEMOCRATS TO
 ORGANIZE ASSOCIATION
Initial Meeting be Held Sunday Afternoon Germans
 Hall Purpose of Movement

For the purpose of discussing the formation of German American Democratic Association there will be a meeting held next Sunday afternoon in Germania hall, at 8 o'clock which every German Democrat in the city is invited to attend. The invitation also includes all German Americans, Ger mans who are contemplating becoming American citizens and every Democrat of German parentage.
 During the past week a number of prominent German-American Demo- crats have been discussing the Ques- ton and it was voted to hire Germania hall and invite those interested to at tend and participate in the formation of a society.
 One of the men most interested in the new organization said today:
 ''The organization is not proposed for the interest of any one man or set of men, The organization will be for the interests of the association as a whole and the Democratic party and to take a more active part in the civic and political affairs of Bridge port.
 Among those who are interested in the matter are many prominent bus