davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-06-24
|NEEGEDORflfOOD|
IS NEM):,'A7A(
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Mr.. Eugene Rounsaville OF Rounsa-
vile, Miss, and Miss Fannie Walker
of Rounsaville, we're married Wed.
nesda- night last in Meridian, Miss.
Both bride ard groom have hosts OF
friends at the Bend Vinegar Bend
Cor, in SUNDAYS Mobile REGISTER
Mrs. E. H. Burch and children OF
Leakesville, are visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Hendrix Byrd this week. Luce
dale Times.
Mr.. J. A. Davis OF Exsho was d
caller at this Office Monday. He re-
ports crops in that neighborhood as
the best in several years. In this DIS
trict many Internal improvements
have been made lately. Among them
is new public road from Exsho to
Leakesville by way OF Roun savllle,
One and hall miles of this road
were graded by Rounsaville Bros. at
u cost of $500. -CitrOnelle Call.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-06-24
Lime For Sale.

l am prepared to sell for sanitary
purposes lime in broken barrels, In
lots from 10 pounds up.
O. E. BAIRD.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-06-24
BARBER NOTICE.


Account being sub renter, we
have been forced to locate at another
place, Yol will fin dus ovarJ e. Mil
ler's store. Bring us your work right
along.
Albums Barber, Shoe Harness &
Repair Shop.
r. A. Albums, Prop, Chae Hunt,
Co Worker.-7-l,
The name of b. d Moore is famil-
lar to our readers at least down al
Hillman. A letter from member OF
his household, Miss Annie NJ. Moore
contains remittance for subscrip
ton and Says I'VE all enjoy reading
the Herald " 1t was postmarked from
Etheredge, KY, which is their home
now. Ye editor while riding through
Kentucky recently marveIied ut the
fertile farms opened before the pass
ing eye. May our good friend B. d.
have secured one such, and may 1910
prove aiine harvest year for Tim.
Vinegar Bend always gets the
finest 18th of July Parbecues. Take a
day off and 90 to Venegar Bend on
July End to their annual Barbecue.
Special EXourson trains run.
M. Landlord G. M.
Look for the old Bank Restaurant
sign now located in Mcleod building.
We are now 10 position to give you
better service for less money. E. N,
Patterson Prop. rs.
Mr.. S. V. Wick, Merrilrs barber,
who has fine set of festive Van Dyke
whiskers, accom- panied Corbett
Daughdrill to Leakesvile last week.
Don't fail to go to Vinegar Bend on
the End day of July, and take in the
big barbecue: special trains.
NJ. Landlord G.. NJ.
MARRIAGE lICENSoS.
6-1S-R. H. Williams to Miss Mar
gle Raggett.
DENTAL NOTICE.
[ will be in LeakesvilIe on Monday,
i
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-06-24

Mr.. S. V. Wick, Merrills barber.
who has a fine set of festive Van Dyke
whiskers, accom- panied Corbett
Daughdrill to Leakesville last week.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1910-06-24
VINEGAR BEND PICNIC IRRITATION.

M. Landlord 6. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-15

yet other infamies to be visited upon
the state for its subservieney to a
constituencies political machine.
Every good citizen should cherish
the hope that those well meaning and
usually correct thinking individuals
who have yielded to the mad spirit
Of hate that has enyenomed them and
darkened their otherwise clearer Wis
ion, will soon see the error of their
way and join the majority in resolve
10 high heaven that never again by
he eternal shall a repetition of exist
ng conditions in Tennessee be made
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-15
REGULARS BOLT.

We are told in a dispatch from
Maury county that the advocates OF
the state committees primary plan
are going to bolt the regular consti-
tuted party authority in Maury county
hold mass convention among them
selves, elect a committee of their own
which they expect to have stamped
with regularity by the puissant
subcommittee at Nashville into whose
hands the rights and privileges hither-
to held by the people are to be placed
When so-called regulars" begin to or
ganize and justify bolts 1t is going to
be difficule for the "old donkey to tell
where he is "at' in Tennessee.-Chat-
tanooga Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-15

mittee, Maury county; j. |. Finney
Secretary; John T. Akin, Thos. J. En-
glisk, John Fraser, Jake Harlan, Joe
Hagey, A. A. Lipscomb, e. P. Turner
Joe t. Wilkes, j. 4. Petty, Cam Nc.
Kay, Jno. Odill, H. l.. Hendley, A.
Elem Thomas, C. G. Denton w. T.
Frierson, J. T. Patton, John F. Ste
phenson, Jesse Tomlinson, John W.
Cecil, w. ]. owen, F. Hanson, A. G..
Dinwiddie, D. V. Mitchell, w. R. Hay
wood, j. H. Blair, R. G. Walker, w.
H. Kinzer, ]. W. Turner, E. F. Hend-
ley, H. G. Hendley, j. H. Ramon, r.
c. Ewing, F. j. Ewing, ]. d. Dobbins,
j. w. Matthews, J. d. Hull, ]. ]. La
than, j. e. Rome, Eugene Anderson,
U. H. Foster, Cooper Meeks, T. L.
Mclean, T. E. Gordon, w. M. Baird,
j. H. Hoffman, Geo. E. McKennon, Jo-
mas T. Amis, j. w. Lowell, ]. T. Petty,
S. H. Wiley, Geo. P. Howell, Geo. S.
Dixon, Davis Trousdale, w. H. Will
son, w. A. Dale, S. W. Daimwood, E.
T. Notgrass, John Latta, w. c. Ay-
delott, N. E. Due, j. j. Due, ]. P. Due,
6. w. Erwin, Jim Erwin, ]. T. Erwin,
Henry Tate, P. r. Moore, G. G. Frier- !
son, H. S. Frierson, S. M. Stephenson,
:. o. d rryberry, e. E. Erwin, ]. A.
sanders, N. NJ Page, T. H. Williams,
Mechanism, G. o. Kirk, ST., G. P.
Webster, Austin Harlan, T. G. Web
ter, w. G. Ballanfant, M. A. Mcbride,
". s. Parks, s. H. Williams, Jr, w.
L Cheairs, w. T. Perry, Will Digger,
[. Hunt Digger, NJ E. Digger, Wal
er Bailey, John Odill, VIM. Hughes,
ohm A. Thomas, C. s. Thomas. w. +,
:. Temple, G. w. Hayes, John L. VIII
on, ]. P. Fitzgerald, r. L. Hayes, ,
hos. B. Forgey, Chas. G. Sims, H. d.
Iarkreader, Andrew B. Ewing, ]. T.
Wright.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-15
INTEREST IS PAID
ON COUNTY BONDS

County Judge W. o. Gordon has
been busy for the past two days in
paying interest on the bridge and
courthouse bonds, the sum paid out be-
ing $500. The interest is paid semi
annually. Judge Gordon has also
loaned for the county on notes secur-
ed with real estate the sum OF $4,000.
OF this amount $500 was loaned to
Mrs. Cochran and $1,000 to the firm of
Salmon & Turner, agents. Judge Cor
don has $500 of the county's money
yet to loan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-15
After all the issue in this county will

After all the issue in this county will
go to the people. The Patterson ma
chine cannot deny the people the right
to elect their Representatives in the
Legislature by direct vote. It seems
a foregone conclusion that the mass
meeting Monday will be the begin
ming of a campaign that will end in
the nomination OF an independent tick
ct for the Legislature. OF course the
regular Democrats will nominate and
the contest will end at the polls in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-15
TRUSTEES SALE

Under and by virtue of au-
thor1ty vested in me by
certain deed of trust, execut-
ed by Spring Hill Male College on the
18th day of October, 1902, l will on
Saturday, 18th Day of May, 1910
at IL o'clock (noon), sell the following
described property in the Third Civil
District of Maury county, Tennessee:
Bounded on the North by the Spring
Hill and Mt Carmel road on the east
by j. w. Cheairs; on the South by ].
w. McKissick, and on the West by the
street leading from the Kaeyon pike to
Mt. Carmel Road, containiA A2b acres.
more or less. Said Trust, Ned being
of record in the Register 0ONfioe Of
Maury county, Tenn, in .sk 1O4,
Page 249, to which reference is here
made.
Said sale will be made at the South
door of the Court House In Columbia,
Tenn, to the highest bidder, for cash,
and free from the right OF equity of
redemption, as provided in said trust
deed, for the payment of so bonds or
notes mentioned and described in said
Trust Deed together with interest
thereon from December LIST, 1909;
default having been made In the pay
nent Of same and written request by
he holders Of said bonds having been
made to me as provided In said Trust
Deed
Il. II. AYERS, Trustee.
& WHITTHORNE,
'pr 15-22-29-may6.13 Attorneys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-15

For the purpose of restoring to tbs
Democracy of Tennessee the party or
ganization, and with it the right of the
people to rule, one hundred and TWEEN.
ty-five Democrats of Maury county
have signed a petition for a conven-
ton to be held in Nashville on We'd
nesday, May II.
The local petition is but one Of
many that are being circulated in the
various counties, all of which are be-
ing literally signed. There is no Ion
ger any doubt but that the convention
will be held, and the Patterson ma
chine routed from its 'circle Of SOW
ereignty" claim to make the platform,
name the candidates and restore the
liquor powers to their old time posi-
ton of ruinous domination in State
affairs.
The local petition was circulated in
Columbia Monday, and was signed by
all the anti-machine Democrats to
whom II was presented.
The petition follows:
For the purpose of restoring to the
Democracy Of Tennessee the party or
and with 1t the right to a
rec and untrammeled expression OF
he party will In the nomination OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-15

candidates and in the making of the
party platform, convention of Dem
ocrats, who believe in the right of the
people to rule, is hereby called to meet
in Nashville at IL o'clock noon, on
Wednesday, May IL, 1910.
The basis of representation in said
convention shall be one vote In every
one hundred voters, and for each frac-
ton of more than fifty votes and less
than one hundred votes cast for the
Democratic electors for President and
vice president in the November cleo
ton of 1908.
The Democrats of each county are
requested to take such action as may
be deemed necessary to give to the
Democrats Of the county who believe
in the right of the people to rule, prop
er representation through the dele
gates to be chosen to said convention. |
T. e. Jamison, H. H. Hill, F. w. |
Nesbit, c. T. Looney, w. J. Nesbit, |
L. G. Pickard, T. ]. Maxwell, d. B. |
B. r. Lindsey, T. G. Brit
ain, w. d. Hastings, J. T. Williamson,
@. N, McKennon, Jr., A. ]. Nichols,
J. H. Dining, J. B. Fender, J. X. Orr,
H. d. McKennon, Jas. A. Smiser,
Chairman Democratic Executive Com.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-15
INsoLVENT NOTICE.

Having suggested the insolv
ency of the estate OF s.
A. Stephens, deceased, all persons hav.
ing claims against said estate are
hereby notified to file them with H. w.
Thomas, county court clerk, on or be.
fore Oct. Is, 1910 All persons indebt-
ed to said estate will please come for
ward and settle at once.
r. B. WARREN, Admr,
15-4t Match No. 2.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-15
a PRIMARY uNoeJEcrloNAsLE.

In order to deceive the people and to
divert attention from the real issue
the Patterson organs falsely charge
that the candidates for Judge who
J nave refused to enter the bogus pri-
mary on June are afraid of the voice
Of the people. Those who make this
charge are well aware that it is not
true. But they have simply got to
have something to becloud and be-
Puddle the real issue
There is not a candidate for Judge
Of the Supreme or Appellate courts in
Tennessee who would refuse to go in
to fair primary properly safeguard
ed so that there would be some reas-
enable assurance that the will of the
people would be registered as express
ed. No candidate objects to a pri- +,
mary. But candidates for Judiciary
do object to primary where not the
people but the will of one man, and (
that man the Governor of Tennessee
and candidate for reelection, is
That is the point and the
only point at issue. "a
For the purpose Of rewarding or I
members of the Supreme
Court for their decision in an assassi- z
lation case, Patterson has de-
Used scheme whereby he
nay dictate the complexion of
hat court. He has sought to 4
ay the foul hand of a desperate ma Z
hine upon the judiciary of Ten q
essee. OF course candidates who x
ave proper respect for the position .
hitch they seek and decent concept Z
IN of their obligations as future Office D
olders refuse to be parties to a g
,heme so wholly indefensiable. (
AS matter of fact it is a misno-
er to call the affair that Patterson y
-oposes to pull off on June pri-
ary 1t will not be primary in
e true meaning of that term The 3
lrty primary means an election pre-
ninary to the general contest where x
the voters irrespective of POLITICAL .
1liation register their choice. No 4
unity unit vote is required in the 3
neral election, but the vote of a
izen of Lewis county counts for as =
lch as the vote of citizen of the q
hest and most popular county of the 4
ate. County lines play no part in the 3
ction of Governor and members of -
, courts and no satisfactory expla- -
lion can be offered why this should n
be the case in the primary.
again under the Patterson primary ~
n there is no assurance that even
will of the majority of the
mites, voting under the unit plan
| be registered. For the candi-
g gets his title to the nomination
n convention and not from the
pie. He has no assurance that
convention will record the will Of
people even as expressed in the
allied primary. He will have no.
e in the selection of the delegates,
will the people. Every single BE
,gate will be appointed by a
mittee of five partisans named at
dictation Of M r. Patterson.
is not to a primary that the pro-
ing candidates object. 1t is to the
sparently fraudulent affair that ONE
been devised to register the i'm
al will of the Patterson machine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-15
TENNEssEE's SHAME.

For the first time in the history Q
this once proud commonwealth poll
zeal assassination has been rewarde,
by the chief executive.
Murder done to remove from tn,
scene of activity one who stood as {
bulwark of civic righteousness has
received the official sanction of the
highest authority of the State.
The law has been trampled under
foot by its sworn defender; its maj
esty has been insulted by its chief ad-
ministrator.
Justice has been outraged in its
temple of abode; human life has been
made pawn and plaything by those
under the most sacred obligations to
God and man to preserve and defend
It,.
The pardon of Duncan B. Cooper,
the convicted murderer of the States
knightliost and truest defender of
moral and civic righteousness. can be
explained on no other hypothesis save
that he was the instrument of a con-
scienceless and damnable plot to rid
the State of one whose life was a con-
slant menace to the powers of evil
and of darkness.
The old State of Jackson, and of
Polk and Johnson and Harris and
Bate and the martyred Carmack has
indeed fallen upon the evil days. Ev- :
cry citizen who is proud of the t
achievements of his State and jealous :,
of it's fair name cannot otherwise a
than feel a sense Of the deepest hui. a
initiation and most oppressive morti- o
fication. CT
1t is true that Patterson's pardon =
Of Cooper was expected But the very 81
fact that belief was general among el
tn
both political friend and foe that such :,
an outrage upon the law and Justice nc
would be perpetrated is of itself the
pl
BLACKLIST possible reflection upon a tn
State, a majority of whose citizens co
lad elected one as Chief Executive "
lpon whom so serious an aspersion frc
ould be truthfully cast pc
the
In every home where the lamented tbe
'armack was loved, honored and adj soc
hired, at every fireside where people Soi
mol
eel their surest seuse of security in del
ne majesty OF the law; in every COM cor
the
unity where crime is abhorred and :
lurder is punished, the news of Pat tes
'rson's conduct will arouse the most ira
has
tense indignation. nor
Among those who neither fear nor
)ey the law it will be received with
lmixed pleasure and genuine appro- Ma,
Il. the
Unfortunately there is yet another -
ass who will sanction the pardon. hold
wing to the most deplorable and re. SCI.
wifi
etable factional strife and political wifi
ssion that prevails in Tennessee suot
ere are many law abiding, well mean - :
3 individuals who in the madness Whe
the hour will give cordial appro- sam
be d
to an act that otherwise in their wbe,
1er, more sober moments they tano
uld as emphatically condemn. A,
Let us hope that there is a better go t,
7 dawning for Tennessee; that in e"'",
ID and in truth the darkest hour is : -,
before twilight's early CLEAN. a TO,
surely God Almighty In His infinite meet
roy and wisdom will hear the hum ming
duplication Of a passion rent, hate 'ne
Filtered, storm tossed common.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-15
McKENNON, ANDERSON 9 FOSTER
Time To Look About For Commencement Dresses


wonyo and aouth Dress mde
will al oh e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-15
DEMOCRATS OF MAURY
CALL CONVENTION AT
NASHVILLE, MAY nth
BELIEVING IN THE RIGHT OF THE PEOPLE TO
RULE REORGANIZATION OF PARTY
is DEMANDED

ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY-FIVE NAMES ATTACHED BRIEF
EY CIRCULATED PETTIoN-MAN MORE SIGNATURES
HAVE BEEN OBTAINED HAD THE PETITION GENERALLY
CIRCULATED
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
CARNEGIE SAYS LIBRARIAN
SHOULD SUGGEST BOOKS

BELFAST, Oct 21--Andrew Carne-
gle has been honored with the free
dom of the city of Belfast. Speaking
at the Carnegie branch library, Mr..
Carnegie said that his experience of
public Libraries was that the demand
for fiction books at first was enormous,
and then, as people became familiar
with the class of literature, they be-
gan to study more serious works. The
same thing was demonstrated in re-
gard to music at Dunferuline, where
the people went in for the more pop
ular works, but there was soon a de-
mand for the higher classes of music,
and he was surprised at the selections
which had been made.
A librarian only did half his work
when he gave out the book that was
asked for He should watch the ap-
plicant for a book, and should sug-
gest the book that he knew was best
on the particular subject. Some of
the office of a librarian. Whether the IL
brarians would rank with their min
isters. 1t was a noble profession that
led the young into the field of knowl-
edge, and therefore they should eXtol
the office of librian. Whether the IL
brary was a success or not depended
on the fitness Of the librarian.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
NEW MEXICO EXPEDITES
NEW FREEHOLDERS LAW
Constitutional Convention Makes
Rule to Hasten important
Reports of Committees

SANTA FE, N. M, Oct. 22.-That
the New Mexico constitutional con-
vention Is determined to expedite the
drafting of the freeholders law so that
II NAV reach President Taft and con-
press early next February was appar-
ent today when the convention unan1-
mously adopted a rule limiting the de-
hate on the initiative and referendum
to three days and ordered all commit
tees TO report in full by next Wednes-
day.
The convention will go into commit
tee of the whole Monday and be in al
most continuous session until the bust
ness before it is disposed of and the
delegates can go home which is to be
early in November.
letter was read from President
Taft thanking the convention for It's
invitation to attend it's session, but re-
greting that the press of business
would not permit him to come.
This was the last day for the intro
duction of propositions and these now
number 125.
Final reports were made by the COM
nittee on preamble and boundaries
fxing the 103rd meridian as New Mex
ico's eastern boundary; by the COM
nittee on legislation, which declares
against the initiative and for modt-
fed and greatly restricted form of ref
| erendum, from which the minority re-
ports dissent; by the committee on bill
| Of rights. which declares against dis
| reimbursement on account of educa-
! tional disuualifications, and by the
committee on agriculture and conserY-
| alton
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
ADDITIONAL CHARGE
FILED AGAINST HENRY
J. Roy and J. Lynn Choate Aver
Accused SWindIer Obtained
$4,000 from Them

Victor Y. Henry, held in the county
Jail on charges of swindling, forgery
and obtaining money under false pre-
lenses, was made the defendant yes
terday in a suit filed in the superior
court by J. Roy Choate and j. Lynn
Choate, who charge he misrepresented
matters when he obtained a loan of
$4,000 from them.
In their complaint the Choates as
sert that September of this year
Henry asked them to loan him $4,000,
he claiming to own sufficient property
in the Abbot Kinney tract to secure
them against loss.
The plaintiffs declare that Henry
gave them a promissory. note and a
trust deed to the property, agreeing to
repay the money n three years, with
interest at 12 per cent.
Now the Choates assert that Henry
is not the owner of the property, as
they aver he represented himself to be,
and they ask the court for judgment
against him for the amount they
loaned.
The arrest of Henry was based upon
the accusation of the Pacific Mutual
Life Insurance company that he swim
died it out of $12,5L0 in a deal involv-
ing a lot in Eleventh street between
Hill street and Broadway. That charge
was quickly followed by the allegation
that Henry had committed forgery by
Illegally attaching the name of S. H.
Underwood, a justice of the peace of
Long Beach, to the deed for the prop
erty and a third charge of false pre-
lenses was made by Lee o. Phillips.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
TELLS BOYS REPUBLIC
DISAGREEMENT WRONG
Milwaukee Mayor Advises Lads
to Demand Initiative and
Referendum

MILWAUKEE, Oct. 22.-"Boys, I be-
lieve you did wrong to pattern your
government after that of the United
States" said Mayor Seidel, Milwau-
kee's Socialist executive, at the in
augural exercises yesterday of the
Boys Republic of the Y. NJ. C. A.
ct believe you ought to start revo-
luton right now. You should have the
initiative and referendum. You should
make your own laws and not allow a
set of officials to make them for you.
1.-THE senate you have elected has no
right to repeal the laws that your
house of representatives, has suggested.
The repeal of laws should belong to
yourselves. The most important men
in any community are the hard work.
ing citizens. They are the ones who
are the sinew of the nation, and not
the lawmakers, not the executive. The
platform of government of the United
States is not the best after which to
pattern yours"
THE New Republic was inaugurated
to give the boys an intelligent idea of
government" said c. B. Willis, head
of the Y. NJ. c. A. I'VE thought that
in using the United States as a pattern
we were picking the best government
on earth, and 1 still believe it,"
Los Angeles herald., 1910-10-23
LONG BEACH GOOD GOVT
LEAGUE IND0RSES LONG
Candidate for Superior Judge Re-
Ceives Commentator

The Good Government league o.
Long Beach, of which S. G. Barker j
president and J. w. Ray secretary
has unanimously indorsed the nomlna
ton of Stephen G. Long for superior
Judge in the following resolution:
Whereas, The Good Government
league of the city Of Long Beach
believes in placing the interests of
the people in the hands of men VINO
have been thoroughly tried ana
found not wanting; and
Whereas, We recognize the abii-
ity and answering integrity which
Stephen G.. Long has shown in MS
long career as a practicing attor-
ney, and particularly in his admin
istration of the office of city attor-
ney of the city Of Long Beach for
the past three years. during which
time he has, under the most trying
circumstances and conditions,
withstood the onslaught Of power
and wealth, pushed back the
mighty forces and stood stanch
and firm, through thick and thin,
championing the rights of the peo-
pie and proving true to his trust
by a fearless allegiance to right
and honor; now, therefore, be it
Resolved, That we do most hear
tily indorse the candidacy of the
said stephen G.. Long for superior
Judge of the county of Los Angeles
state of California, and do hereby
recommend him to all voters.