davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

SSee@@e@@o@@@@@@
meilten Mrbeiter iiber Sen @inter be-
l9aftigungslos maren.
@ugbp.- Srau S0a Moline bat=
tie ibr @orperbor uno muroe 0em Di=
1friftsgeri9t unter ser Mnflage oes
Moroes I'M eriten @ra0e ibermieien,
peil iie cine Miti6uloige ibreSSobnes
iein ioa, ser ieinen Safer eingeitan=
oenermaBen pergiftet fat. sic muroe
gu feiner Biirgldaft 5%ugelaiien. Z
Sib=9 afota.
8ierre. - Mit elmer Mebrbeit
bon 215 stimn1en enti6ieo itd ant
Donnerltog oieie Staot fir fommil=
lariide 5taotpermaltung. 9aS Yro=
left muroe 1tqmli@ BON oen @el@aftS=
leuten ser 5taot beginitigt.
Mit6ell. - Ser @orl6lag
fommillorii9er 5ta0tperpaltung mnr=
Sc nit 1856 5timmenmebrbeit per=
morfen; ie0e ein5elne 8aro tn oer
5taot mar bagegen.
DeIIMapios.- Sn elmer Spe=
a%ialabitimmung nabm oiele Srtl6aft
nm 0pnnerftoa NIT acknowledgement
Mebrbeit sic fommiiiaril6e 5orm Der
5taotpermaltung an.
5tem q + 5 3 5 a | {. -9a
0as rotbe @efabriignal 0es berrl6en=
sen 5hneeiturmeS megen rtbt ge1e-
fen meroen fonnte, fubr ein 8erlon omen:
aug ser Mortbern &acific @abn IN eli
mem 6radt5ug, Ser iteden geblieben
NOR. Sei5er Dobl muroe tootlth,
uno 2ofomotipfubrer @enoal bon
oem @erionen5ug mur0e leidt perpnn-
set. Oabl muroe l6redli6 perbrlbt.
Nanfton. - Sci elmer bier
itattqefun0enen spe5ialmabl mnroe
sic &ommiiiionsform fir Die 1taot11@e
@ermaltung nit 1888 gegen 165 Stint
men angenommen. Ser 8orl6lag
mar gan5li@ neu un0 Sic &agne
cine au fur3e fir sic Mufflarnng Der
l1nentldlolienen. Die itaotii6e Ser
maltung uno oie Sntereii en- ser 8ir=
tbe ltanoen iib I'M &umpfe geger1ii-
Der.
8elle6ourde e. - @egen oes
falten @etters iino Sic Mrbetten an
8ene 6our9e Damm, melder etnen
Sbeil oes neutrality-suspicious. Der
@egierung biloet, po%ribergebeno .etn-
qelteQt moroen, aber es lit imn1er nod
cine grobe Manni6oft nit &feroen
anterbalb oes gini@nitts oeS Snnnels
inn iiioliden @anal an Ser @rbeit, uto
man bofft, oieien Sbeil oes 8erfes
Bis gnoe oieier @o@e 5a podenoen.
2an6 brimgt iebt mebr alS $50 BET
tetiger Ma6frage. .@s iino jett 100
Garmesectionen porbanoen, ofe ret
benoe Mbnabme firoen meroen, TO-
bal0 tie CUR Gr0ffnung ansgelbrlebea
iin6.
giourSaI1s. = Gin @lepotor
6es g. @eterion in 8elt Sionr Sails
mur0e bel eiiem 5ha0en bon etma
$1,000, ser tbeilpeii lie perli6ert lit,
ourh 6euer 5eritort.
MiIIer. = 6rau &atbarina
Dring, melde our6 ibren 8ro5eb NIT
Sem ct. 2amrence Somnibip befannt
muroe, fat anlaBlth TIRES 80. Sc
burtstages cine @eieuidaft gegeben,
mobei Tie 80 @ratulationstarten bon
ibren 8%epnnoerern empfing.
Aberdeen. - @ieitge &atboli=
fen MAIDEN groBe Mnitrengungen fir
sic grri9tung zines fatbolii6en Col
lege. Das @onege=@ebdu6e in @bam-
berIoin tpa1roe 611rh Serer 5eritort,
uno Mberoeen beitbt sic groBe fatbo.
lii6e 8ep0lferung in ben Dafota.
I5taaten, bober bie Mnitrengnltg leine1
8emobner, oas fatb. &oQege inmitter
leiner Mauern gu baben. Die &atbo=
lifen beiiben cine Meile BON be1
|Staot entfernt 40 Mder 2anb I'M user:
tie bon 5000 per Mder. Sic MOLTEN
jeoes Spfer bringen, menn 8iido'
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

pneumonia fo1gt elmer g%rfaItung,
fo1gt aber nie oem @ebral1b bon So
leps @oneD nn6 Sar, mel6es Ben SUI
iten 1tiIt, sic 2ungen BELT u1to sic
GrfdItung aus benz &orper pertreibt.
Molitors Drug Store.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

sdtpinbind)t @eilung - @arners
'@bite @ine Of Sur Syrup, oas bette
&u1ten &eilmittel auf gr0en, beilt
cine grfaItung in etnem Gage, Denrt
in 3eit genommen. IS un6 500. 81
fa1fen bel Ser Molitor Drug SO.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

EAy
e@a@@@@@@o@@@@@@@@@
tectipS" Ser Srganiiation Elm paar
bunoert Mdiinner beiteut gu baben, sic
nab Sadion County fomn1en un0 BEL
Der 0ortigen 2ofal= 0ptionmabl fir
Die uSrodenen" itimmen ioQten. Mor-
rom bate Der 2iga feline &elignation
ais superintendent unterbrettet, sic
aber ni6t angenommen mmroe, bel
mebr miro tie 6em National-5 uperm=
%ten0enten 8afer unterbreitet mer6en.
Sic @eriammlung nabm einen @e-
i9luB an 6ab nah Mnii6t oes @omi-
tes Morrop in ser Sn6e feline iiblen
Mbii6ten batte> aber vinoisfret" ban=
bette.
@iscomiin.
SanesbiIIe. - Die Burns
Miiblen in 6ieier Sta6t iino am 6rei-
tag onr@ 6euer 5erit0rt moroen; ser
8ran0 entitano our6 &eibungen ser
Maidinen. Ser Gerluit miro anf
$4,000 abgeibdBt nit 1ur tbeilmei=
ier @eriiderung.
Ma6iion. - Ser 11eue 0itlihe
6ligel 6es bieiigen aapitols pirorin
&ur5e be5ogen mer6en. Ser nm3ug
peridieoener requirements na@ oem
meitliben 6ligel ging bereits mab-
reno 6es Sommers Dor ii9. Sebt lit
oas 2anoamt nod Sem 1teuen oitliden
Sliigel perlegt moroet1, ser iid Ser,
8olenoung ndbert. Ser 8au 6es
neuen &apitols lit mdbreno 6es 8in=
tiers lamgiam Dor ii@ gegangen, beion-
oerS aus Sem @runoe, neil Sic gi=
i%enbabnen sic 2ieferung BON Wscterial
lbe0e1teno ber5ogerten.
ga @role. - 50. 5. Serris,
Ser Hraii0ent ser 8abn bon @i11ona
nod ga @rone, erbielt bon @aibing=
ton oie Madri@t, .6aB auf Mnregung
0es &raiioenten Guft @eneralanpolt
@dersbam aus ser &orlage 5um 5mi=
i6enitaatli6en @an6elsgeieb sic 8e=
Thinning geifriden fat, mel@e elef-
trii9en 8abnen perbietet, nit Dam=
pferlinien ii6 gum 8med oes Durd=
gangsperfebrs II. 6ur@gebenoer Soften
gu p%ereinigen. Serbs erfldrt, 0aB ote-
lie 8eittmmu1g fir 6ie eleftrii9en
8abnen perbangniBpoQ m6re, u16 baB
tire Mnnabme oas Ga @rolie=@inona
Broieft 5uni6te gelnadt batte.
Milmaufee. - Gin 8rano,
ser ami MISUNDERSTANDING in ser
5riibe NIT 5tpei grploiionen begonn,
6eritorte bas @ebdl1oe, morin iid ser
uMilmaufee Muermeltslaoen" befin-
set. Das gan5e @ebduoe itano in
5lammen, ebe ser 6eueralarm gege-
ben mer0en fon1te. Mebrere Neben=
gebauoe mur6en itarf beidaoigt. Ser
@eiammtperluit miro arf 100000
abgei9abt;; er lit gum Sbeil our6 Ser
1tderltng ge0e11tt.
Montana.
Butte. - Sic erlten greifbaren
S6ritte CUR 8eilegung ser Differen-
gen Ser feinoliden Sngenieure int
bieiigen 9iitrift fins ol1rd cine &o11=
feren5 getban moroen. 9ie 8eriamn1=
lung fano auf Mnregltng oes @errn
0onogbue, ser &raiioenten ser uMon-
tona Seoeration Of 2abor" ltatt; er
ma6te Sen goridlag, 6aB Sic &onfe=
ren5fomites ser 8ergleute u1o Snge=
nieure 5uiamentreten iouten, I'M eli.
men &lan our @eilegung ser idme=
ben0en 0ifferen5en aus%5uarbeiten. Sic
&onferen5 par 5mar 1ur formeller
Mrt, miro aber our Gegelnng ser
Strettpunfte beitragen.
8o5eman.- 1900 Slider 2an6
am 8ilom Greet in 6ieiem County
iin6 pom 9eputD Staatslan6 : &e-
giitrator 9fer bon &elena n%erfauft
mprben. Der @erfauf brabte $685.
LOCO.
). MiiiouIa. Dur6 einen
Sdnee iturm In sen Bitter &oot Ber-
gen muroen am Donneritag feds Ser
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03

Miideni@mer5en mer0en baufig
our6 grfaltung peruriadt; Sic Mus=
feln meroen 1teif un6 mir fonnen ntS
ni6t bepegen. Ser @ebrou6 bon ct.
Sssacobs Sel entfernt sic @teifigfett,
mno mir lino in fur5er 3eit p%oaitanoig
gebeilt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-03-03
Sdmorrboioen 8ebeiIt TT 6 bis IL
3QQe1t-

Baso Ointment III garantirt. baB es irgeno einen
san BON audenben. blinben. bluten6en ooer bpr-
fnpdrts ftpSen6en 6dmprrbpiber in 6 Bis II Eagen
.beilt. pber ba3 @elb tpiro auruderitattet: soc
6abri5irt pom Der &ariS Meoicine Co.. ct. 9outS.
0Dn s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
CULLEOKA WON'T
SEE PICTURE
NEGRO WHO DISTRIBUTED THE
PICTURES OF THE PUGiLlST
LEAVES TOWN.

The residents of Culleoka are very
strong in their convictions that the
pictures of Jack Johnson should not
be distributed among the black por-
ton of the poulation of that town. A
negro went down there Tuesday from
a northern State, and began selling
pictures of the negro pugilist Soon,
however, the white people were in
formed of his transactions, and dele
cation waited upon him with the
cheering information that unless he
promptly destroyed the photographs
and left the town that he would be
sorry for his tarrying. The negro
wasted no time in useless argument,
but gathered together his wares and
piled them into the street. Then he
poured kerosene over them and lit
the pile. AS tie pictures of the negro
fighter were going up in smoke, the
late distributor was shaking the dust
Of Culleoka from his feet
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
ENORMOUS DUSI.ESS
OF TRUSTEES OFFICE
DURING PAST YEAR
MORE THAN $4,000 HANDLED ~
A. FLEM THOMAS WHO RI.
TIRED MONDAY.
EXACT BALANCE EVERY ACCOUNT
Annual statement Shows in Detail
Every Dollar Of Receipts and Die.
bursements for Past Twelve Months
EnvabHe Record of Late Official.

When A. Elem Thomas, county truS-
tee for four years, closed his books
and surrendered his ONCE to his suc-
cessor on Monday, he had established
a new record in Maury county for tan
collections. Never before in the his
tory of this county has an official ever
collected so large a sum as Mr.. Thorn
as has received and paid out during
his incumbency Especially did he es-
tahlish a record on the collection Of
supplemental taxes, the revenue from
this source being more than $4,000.
During the past year Mr.. Thomas
handled more than 100000. This 10
an enormous sum and yet when he
closed his books and left the Office ev-
cry account tailed to the cent. His
annual statement published in anoth-
er column of The Herald proves this
fact. Ever item, every dollar. Is &C
counted for. His books have been
neatly and accurately kept, the tax
payers have received prompt and eff
Gent service and his annual and lass
statement is model of the kind.
This county has never mad nore
obliging trustee than Elem Thomas.
1t is his pleasure to accommodate the
public. He really enjoys doing fayorH
for others. No man Of woman ethel
has ever known his smooth and even
temper to be rufTled On the busiest
first Mondays when every one Is try
ing to pay taxes at the same time, he
never loses his snave and pleasant
manner. Efficient, painstaking, quick
alert, willing TO put himself out of the
way any time to serve a friend there
is small wonder that he has been one
Of the most poular officials in the
county,
The annual report presents some
interesting figures. It shows that dur
ing the past twelve months over s4S,-
900 of county warrants on the common
fund we're paid, in addition to other
items from other funds expended for
county purposes. The balance to the
credit of the county fund is only $1,000
and this sum must run the county UNI
til taxes begin to come in about Jan.
1. The statement should prove Of in
terest to every tax payer in the coun-
ty as it presents in concrete and brief
form the finances of Maury for the
year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
FIFTEEN FISHING
LICENSE ISSUED
STATE GAME. WARDEN GIVES
THAT NUMBER PRIVILEGE OF
MusSEL FISHING.

County Game Warden Mathers COR
don says that in the past few days Il
cense for mussel fishing in Duck river
have been issued to fifteen men IN
this county by the State warden, Col.
Joseph e. Acklen.
Mr.. Gordon says that he has list
of thirty names, whose owners are
breaking the game laws of the State,
and that unless they secure the neees
sary legal licerse within the next few
DAYS. that he viii take steps to arrest
the whole number.
Mr.. Gordon recently arrested sever
al for violating the game laws as
relate to birds, and this evidently
woke up several other brands of game
law breakers. At any rate, there was
an Immediate rush to secure f1snlng
license from the game warden, SO
that they would be on the safe side
The cost of the license is $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
INDEPENDENTS III
MASS CONVENTIONS
ENDORSE HOOPER
NEARLY EVERY COUNTY IN THE
STATE CONDEMNS GOV.
PATTERSON.
INSTRUCT FOR B. A. fNLOE
No Action Will Probaly Be Taken In
Regard TO Candidates for comptrol-
Ter and U. S. senator-Folk and
Thomas Get Some Delegates.
to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. Sept. 6.-Yes-
terday throughout Tennessee was
field day for anti-machine Democracy.
In practically every county in the
State the Democrats gathered at the
county seat to endorse the nomination
of BENJAMIN W. Hooper for Governor,
and B. A. Enloe for Railroad Com
missioner. There were Democrats of
all ages, in some counties the conven-
ton being made up largely of old
Confederate soldiers. From end to
end of the state the name of Hooper
was cheered to the echo. After DEM
onstrations yesterday, the election OF
the Republican nominee is assured.
Delegates were elected from the diff
ferent counties to meet in Nashville
on September IA and carry out the
instructions of the people. The only
question that seems likely to disturb
the harmony of the meeting will be
the question whether candidates
should be nominated for the Offices
of State Treasurer and Comptroller.
Some of the counties instructed for
Reau E. Folk for Treasurer and E.
w. Thomas for Comptroller, in op-
position to belong Rice and Frank
Dibrell. Others followed the exam
pie of Maury and instructed against
any action in these races, preferring
to leave them to the Legislature, which
makes the election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
PApeETT GETS CERTIFICATE
Nominee Receives His Credentials
From the subcommittee
Meeting.

Congressman Padgett this morning
received from Chairman s. E. Hunt, OF
the Democratic Committee OF this
Congressional district, a certificate OF
nomination. The certificate recites
that at meeting of the committee
held at Dickson on yesterday the re-
turns of the primary were canvassed
and Lemuel P. Padgett having receiV-
ed a majority OF the votesNwas declar-
ed the Democratic nominee. About
$4,000 votes we're cast in the primary
in the district.
Mr.. Padgett will probably leave for
washington at an early date to look
after some important business for his
constituents. 1t is not believed row
that he will have any opposition ia the
district, although there has been some
talk Of a Republican candidate. How
ever, the district is Overwhelmingly
Democratic and Mr.. Padgett has Just
won a signal victory under somew What
unusual conditions, therefore his cleo
ton is a foregone conclusion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
MRS. MACKEY DIES
IN 81 MINGHAM
PIONEER RESIDENT OF ALABAMA
CITY GOES TO REWARD.
RELATIVES HERE.

Mrs. Henrietta Virginia Davis Mac
key, mother of Mrs. William Bur
nett. of Columbia, died az her hone in
Birmingham, Ala, and was buried
Monday Oak Hill cemetery. The fu-
neral was conducted from the resi-
dence by tn eRey J. 7. Plunkett. as
sisted by Rev. DR.. L. S. Handley.
Mrs. Mackey was one of the pioneer
residents of Birmingham, having tax
en- up her home in that city forty
years ago. At that time Birmingham
was only a village, and the section
where she first lived has long ago
been displaced by big business
houses. Paved streets and electric
car lines may now be seen where In
those days the scene was decidedly
rural During her long life there,
Mrs. Mackey made many friends, num-
bering among the oldest and young
est people of the city, She was a con-
sistent member of the Presbyterian
church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
MRS.lE Y.SOWELL
DIES AT NASHVILLE
AGED RESIDENT OF COLUMBIA
SUCcuMBS AT HOME OF
HER DAUGHTER.

Mrs. Emily ]. Sowell died at the
home of her daughter, Mrs. ]. s. Ham
mond, Thursday afternoon. She was
eighty years old at the time of her
death, and six children survive her.
They are Mrs. j. E. Scobey, Of Frank
lin; Mrs. ]. S. Hammond, of NASH
vile; w. l. Sowell, T. w. Sowell, F.
G. Sowell and w. T. Sowell, all OF Co
lumbia. A large number of grand
children and host Of friends are left
behind her.
A brief funeral service was held this
afternoon at the home of her son, Wal
lace Sowell, and she was buried at the
family grave yard. Her corpse was
sent from Nashville, arriving in Co
lumbia this morning at 10 o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
SEEK TO
CHANGE RECEIVER OF
THE PULASKI BAaK
CHARGE THAT FAILURE WAS
DUE TO NEGLECT OF
OFFICERS.
FORGED PAPERS ARE FOUND
Ben childers Seeks to Place Affairs
Of Commercial in impartial and
Competent Hands-Many Of Assets
Said to Be Worthless.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PULASKI, Tenn, Sept. 6.-Ben
Childers. attorney for the complain
ants, has filed a sensational bill in
chancery court to enforce personal Ii
bel suit against the directors and Of
fcers Of the defunct Commercial
Bank and Trust Company, and to
change the receivership so as to place
it in competent and impartial hands,
The bill was brought in the name Of
Lindsay Witt ct al. VS.. E. r. Short ct
al No one being present to witness
the signature. Witt ct al VS.. Ed R.
Short ct al, Witt being depositor in
the bank. The bill alleges that large
number of the notes fled as assets
are insolvent or forgeries, and charges
the present condition of the bank to
the negligence of directors, and to the
want Of malfeasance Of certain ofic-
ers Of the bank so far as the large
proportion of insolvent and worthless
paper is concerned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
FILES ANSWER TO
BILL In CHANCERY
DECLARES THAT FENCE WHICH
HE lNTEDED BUILDING WOULD
NOT INTERFERE.

p G. Lanier has filed an answer to
the bill of Mrs. E. A. Wiltshire in the
Chancery Court at this place, declar-
ing that it was not his intention to
stop up the means Of ingress and
egress to the compliments property
He says that he did intend to build a
fence on the property, which is located
on the military road leading south
from Mt. Pleasant, but that the fence
would not interfere with the. complain
ant He files map with the court
to explain the situation. He is repre-
scented by II. P. Figuers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09

The Middle Tennessee Fish and
Game Association was organized to-
day at a meeting held in the parlors
of the Bethel House by the election of
John w. Jackson, president; ]. M
Dedman, first vice president; w. L.
Harris, second vice president, and w.
d. Hastings, secretary and treasur-
err. Several matters of Importance
were discussed among those present,
but the adoption of any resolutions
or the election of board of directors
was deferred until future meeting
which will be called at an early date
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
MIDDLE TENNESSEE FISH AND GAME
ASSOCIATION ORGANIZED MONDAY
OFFICERS URNMENT TAKEN UNTIL FUTURE
WHICH tt NE STRONG REsoLu
TIoNs WILL ADOPTED

by the officers elected, and at this
called meeting the plan of campaign
will be mapped out and put into OPP
GRAFTON by the election Of such couimit-
tees as are necessary to carry on a
war against the destruction Of all
game. The adjournment to a future
date was thought best from the fact
that there were so many other mat
tiers Of Importance up and the inabil-
ity on the part of the merchants to at
tend the meeting. Announcement. Of
the call will be made in The Herald
within the next few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09

each, one on delegation and one on
resolutions. The motion prevailed
and the chairman appointed the fol-
lowing committees:
Delegation-E. ID. Looney, w. A. r.
wn, w. E. Ballanfant, w. J. Mcknight,
VIM. F. Scott.
Resolutions. /. Finney ]. H..
Ramon, John T. Akin, Horace M.
Polk, j. A. Doc Grove.
While the committees were out j..
c. VOORHEES, and Col. E. H. Hatcher
made short speeches that kept the
crowd in one continuous roar Of APP
planse.
The report OF the committee on res
olutions was received with enthusi-
astic manifestations of approval and
were adopted by rising vote accompa-
MED by cheers. That portion of the
resolution instructing for Hooper for
Governor evoked thunders of APP
plause. On the adoption of the res
olutions almost every person in the
convention voted. There were no dis
senting votes.
The following report from the COM
mittee on resolutions was submitted
by J. l. Finney, chairman:
The Democrats of Maury county
in convention assembled send greet
ings to their fellows over the State.
We congratulate them on the glorious
victory achieved for the independence
of the judiciary The result of that
contest guarantees the preservation
inviolate of the freedom and integri-
ty of our highest courts.
But another contest involving the
very foundations of our institutions
and the very life of government is
upon us. 1t is a contest for the pres
ervation of the independence of the
legislative department; for the execu-
ton of the laws by the executive de-
partment. 1t is contest for law en-
forcement; for civic righteousness.
The issue in Tennessee today in
brief is this: Shall constituencies
drunk with power, masque-
.ading under the name and hiding its
nfamies under the cloak of the Dem
,cratic party, resting alone upon an
Infamous traffic in human misery and
,fice brokerage, continue to dominate /
he State?
Upon an issue of such magnitude,
me that involves the peace and Zap
,iness of the people, the security OF
IC0nffnuad nm wwalfth PaRe
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09

With one accord the anti-machine
Democrats of Maury county today en-.
dorsed the candidacy of Hon. Ben w.
Hooper for Governor and instructed
the delegates from this county to
vote as unit for his nomination. B.
A. Enloe was endorsed for railroad
commissioner and the delegates we're
instructed TO vote against any propo-
sition to endorse candidates for OF
fees to be voted for by the General
Assembly.
The convention was one of the larg-
est and most enthusiastic ever held
in Maury county. The circuit court
room was filled and many stood
around the walls and in the aisles
and it was an intensely enthusiastic
assembly. The Democrats of this
county are determined to continue
this fight until Patterson and Patter-
sonism are for ever eliminated from
Tennessee. That was the dominant
note of the convention. 1t was the
note that always evoked the loudest
cheers.
The speech of the chairman, John
H. Dinning, was able, eloquent and to
the point. In language that was plain
and unmistakable he fayed Patter-
son and his gang ana laid the issues
squarely before the convention. His
speech was repeatedly punctuated
with the most vociferous applause
showing that the convention was thor
oughly in sympathy with his every ut
terance. He was in fine voice and
spoke with a vehemence and determi-
nation born of deep conviction. His
reception was little short of genu-
ing ovation.
Short and pointed talks were made
by Hon. j. G. VOORHEES, and Col E. H.
Hatcher and both of them awoke the
ecnO0S Will their AUTHORIZATIONS "
Patterson and Pattersonism. They
touched popular chords.
The convention was called to or
der at 1910 by Chairman Smisec, of
the County Democratic Committee,
who stated the objects of the con-
vention. Jesse Tomlinson nominated
]. H. Dining for chairman and Mr..
was unanimously elected.
(The Herald hereafter will publish
Mr.. Dinning's entire specify
At the conclusion of Mr.. Dinning's
speech, Thomas B. Forgey was elect
ID secretary by reclamation.
]. l. Finney moved the appointment
If two committees of FIVE members
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
IN INTEREST OF
ORPHANS HOME
DR.. eoAz WILL SOON LEAVE FOR
LONG TRIP TO WORK FOR
INSTITUTION.

Rev. w. T. Boaz will soon leave for
Nashville, at which point he, in compa-
nv with other interested parties, VIII
map out a plan to secure aid for the
Tennessee Orphans Home W'iicn
was formally opened here Monday
Mr.. Boaz will then go on trip, which
will last about. three months, in the
interest Of the home. DR.. Boaz has
been instrumental in the building OF
the institution, and his interest has
not abated.
He will return to Phillippi next
Sunday. but after that date will not
be in this county in several weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-09
TWO WEDDINGS
ON THE SQUARE

Esq. r. II. Guest is doing things on
the square these days. Sunday he
performed two weddings in front Of
the court house, and sent four souls
on their way rejoicing. The happy
parties are A. A. Amick and Miss Ella
Murphy, married on the north side of
the square Sunday morning. and A. @.
and Miss Annie Priest,
on the south side in the af-
ternoon.