davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-26

DAYS ago. He tried a second time TO
steal away from the city i'm the dis
guise of a beggar, and a second time
was arrested This time they found
ON his person the seal of his Office.
They accused him of being ON his way
to Tzechow to get soldiers to retake
the city, and no doubt the accusation
was true. For this they condemned
him to death. A wealthy citizen offered
them 2OOO taels if they would release
him, but they refused the silver and
carried out the sentence ! guess they
secured the silver later on, for we
have head of their looting the biggest
pawnshop, and securing a large sum
Of money and much plumber. This in
cident has made the gentry of TIE
chow very willing to contribute money
for the defense of this city
Mutiny Of Soldiers.
On the 10th we heard of the mutiny
of 200 of the government troops up
toward Chentu. They were dissatis.
fed with their wages, and with some
reason. for the people in some places
would not sell them food, or sold it az
very high price. These soldiers
killed one of their officers, the other
escaping. They were we'll armed and
the best drilled of all the soldiers in
the province. When we first heard OF
. it We feared it might be followed by a
general revolt among the soldiers, but
/ now hope it may not be so.
Kick at ConsuIs.
A large number of missionaries were
gathered in Chung-king from the out
lying cities. The consuls united in or
dering that they go on down triyer
The chief reason given was that this
movement bids fair to become general
and overturn the government The
missionaries many of them went under
strong protest. They would not have
gone but that their holding back would
induce others to do the same, and II
these others were killed it would pe
because they had Influenced them to
stay. 1t is the general belief in our
mission that the consuls have been al
together too strong in insisting that
the foreigners must go. -,--.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-26

Rev Robert r. Smith, pastor Of the
First Methodist Church in Honolulu,
has received the following letter from
a missionary of that denomination in
China:
pyaaL1,, Wet Cbina
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-26

We heard OF the end Of tue otiicia
of the city a day south of us a few
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-12-26

y AccQrding 70 the tondon spa
presented by Mr.. Shhuster, had a 6
"There was no need for the violen
The Poster Lloyd gives higl
which the unarmed nolice Of Shust
and driven off by tossacEs. Agair
Merry, the American nolitary instr
carbines and threatened to fire, so
methods, We read in substances
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-26

I's~Hx 80 <sFerpA ne1r@sA.g. -
: - fFSm t<1r'se /. ss~gsEes g
1z<zzs es'rrs1rer sz<rs - ~
1*n<A p syx<n an1 c~ = - Nlrs
so srHns@ - hresirrs % - S'.'n'
E-st - - 4s<yx eps1 nm
fr'<n- = - AN@1s<s t1Aasy .rN He1
- fam = sTen i-sfer n.as : ~a@
G , L@-Errrr te,z - eyss-frssl
1s<s<eF 60 sd r1sr'ed NJ 1<19r1fr'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-26

Let es-sybss5 bssss NJ Nsssz&is-
sie~-Deming Es,d rss1
Tbe hru.A . CT fr1n Ieiz % q q
taz<< 81 E1 ni5ss east Tfexirr 4
surzly dsirg god xsrk
G. l. QlE,ey kzs carnsa<t>d ms r.s'
<isnss ~ , Esinx h lsrs'y and ssuz'
dasoe.
n neizkberkzod MT rita kn
SsEss. ssntzE zfternas.. fee q III
and % przefies % th< sth u Jog prs
uznL
G. ?. Berry has bs<n instzlIings ~
styie Arnzrs-sn psnp. Il ne hsrizszta
fFT<. Il o<dsr - secure greater 81
cien<y. c. p ia I've CO and iook'
rod h al Il -
We srs very zi1d % wesoon< B. y
Dsicher ths Beek- J. l. Ho1<szn,
had ne bszse 81 rss6F fer fh< Nehrzs
IA nzn % Esose ists I'D ne are pr.1,
% EeIesze sch > god zzn % n
Ninbrsz tsil<y.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-26

Per tie hzzling q frzzs ard gzrtags
q IT, Village u D<ninE. Nss Nex-
~
Nssice = hereby gssn that ss1isl
~ riB - reserved b H. Beard ..
Trustees q the Village u Deninz.
Ees xexics. a. ifs regular neefi1E q
N1alzy. J1Ds 81. 1911. a : s'eioek p
~. for n hz.lirg Of TRASH rzbbags
rsbhi.h. sf<-. fror bor>s ard ne<ptz-
es<s - - prpsided and plzned b. u.
trp>~sty D.rerz - o. mar n siieys %
~ rear ~ rzidences and plsees ..
buzinea. Sad boxes Ard reeeptaeie'
- ,. <npfs1 a. ofisn - nece<<ary n
o~ser % rep fhem ~ = ssnitzrJ eo<rii-
fiou. and ~ c1-st<nn - - hsnlsd a
I'D Szmp<5 ists ~ Nirnbrss Kis~I
b<d.st - nezrtke neu bldg
Bias - b fsr isnp I'm per non,f
zrS r. esgsr ne hzuiing u al trash
rzrf~gs. ruh1ags, ete-, pl.eec " boxes
o. rucep<z<ies. - AFORESAID eDseFnl
ne snfirr corpsrzte iimifs- II brine
zn1ers:osf Dat private prDperty oED
IN sr< Espsossd % and wiIl b. requires
- keep der o~rn premises el~zn. an
fkzt n bo&rd n - wfse otdgzies IL
s<'f % psg for th< cleaning Of privzt'
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-26

In . a q Temporary sbherzfios Of
mind- one o. our popsl>r young farm
ere. J. C. Deyer. former ressdenf Of
czIifornis. eommifted s1ieide Tuesday
sffsrnssn By shooting hins<lf with g
shot g1n- Hin body vGs discovered
sos< tiz< sft<rusrd b. J. A. Rbs..
shout ene nile frsm the D~yer hOn<
e. &C q TIE Rhea FARMS
he shenF's oe,ce vss notiked By
Losis Dornb1sh and IN tke evening
Judge Browning. Dr. Bzrtes ard D.
psfy sh<rif K>sly seooupanisd Mr..
Dsrnb1.b 70 th< scen< Of tie unfortss-
ATE tragedy.
A Jury rss s.rnrnoned. osasisfinE Of
loss Dornbszh. J. A. Rbez. }. W.
Morgan, z SoIps<. J. ~ Graham
and J. A. Kssly. ~ho viewed the ~
mains and reDd<rsd The follOwing YER
dief:
We hereby fnd that ths Decreased
cane 70 be d<sfh By gsnsbo, wound
self-inaicsed-'
The decreased. ~ho lived with his
mother On TIE ranch. wsz dong vey
nicely On the farm sndfod the GRAPHIC
only . short time ago bon prosperous
thin1s looked % him.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-26

Esesybelg !. rs.z i<.lsh ber<-
Is Dzss 1.t rsf< e B<.se sr<
gsssss q thsir nn<s<- 4 - Fnaknrr.
SAN crs<s > hsuas frsn ~ .<zsse-
a. Deninx
Ten B9kss 1r8 ssfs zrs sfsafnr
t.'siE gNrra<E. " H. Bzksf ard witt-
Nn Je~ nszsspn III 500 nj,
hsr par<nfs h TexnA
l. l. Kssr and RE srs izkisg : ~
90. rnl ~ pl.u< NJ - hz<d - NJ.
B1rssr - Texas
S<kssi esases fka ss<k 40 CIR -
5su< s<a<bsr. Min Hazel xyks6. -
- - Ialz - ezi>g s1ezsisz xi<A ~
hssshers zzsese - Areas
"a 50 E.sf2 F1Ikner nz3e th<i,
paxnrs = k'rief sizt ~ Ee<k- Tk<y
rsPsrs rhzE BzkkF BrsL q H1<8isz
have 1<kssrzd rnsst q fh<if e.rrie =
n Dizzpzl A pespls-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-26

De-6ng 90 bs<k - b~rsf this
s@~k znd rzz1p~f Lsr1shurg % N
ans ofsnz Bixjer I'D Carter 81
t1rt4ry ss<k fsr DsnizE and & Es
r<R4lzr 81 Iezxze sfsf. Efsk ssrSng
t<sn rssx srt god batting.
Tte nsxt ezn< ~ b. vita tbe H1r-
- Casts - 4 3 I'D n rriring
ssn<k srs pstriuz - . ysry ssie gzn<
fhs< s<zson I'D i . ssry ptszszrf
fhinr = ~ tkz< Dsring . p<ftrg -
q zrss eiszs srss<Ie nzn1 Sb>1t nDE.
H1rs<y uin - 3oEn witk a hig
erv.1
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-26

Wanted, 70 rent rooming house,
furnished. Apply at ones to IT, /" care
GRAPHIC. l6s
Lost, black silk umbrella with gold
handle, initials n. ?. b. Finder leave
~ GRAPHIC Office and receive reward,
Eos sale House and 1--WE lots, sin
roona and . bath, good well and wind
mill. city water IN yard Mrs. Cooke
chapmRp on Silver avenue. lssl
Leave your films for development
and printing a the GRAPHIC Office.
also orders for any outdoor phosogra.
phy. ", H. Matthew'S guarantees his
work. See hae display Of photographs
u - chsnber n Commerce, fsH
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-26

By Sss<hsr. 80 81 Prof z 8
Dst<h<r. forn<r s1p<rint<nSenfsf Pa
* lnsfpesioa of Sebrzska. srise;
Ns-dsy uarrinE z.i III 500 Be- 1T
led n rs ner rsn<h bo<n< sixhf niles
sSsth- H. wH bezis 6<sesssm~ut a
oues. and M nuzks god lac al osh<s
Nebr.sks pesgss have son<- Asids
fro-n his hsnest<sd. Mr. Dst<bes IA.
q quarter section N Nebrzsks town
sh5p phkh NH attract - dsfing1ished
fzfh<r and the ret Of IL family n II
nj v-ry &stsnf future
Nebrzzkz . s1rely Furnishing =.
ssse spisndid sifiz<ns-
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-26
Baptist Church.

A welcome TO all at our services.
Sunday school at Gas. The Growing
Church" viii BE- the theme for the II
O'Clock service. At 7:i5 the B. Y. P.
U. win discuss ''Intemperanee. We
invite the young people organizations
Of the city to conc and take part. The
Union Temperance sermon will be de-
Iivered at our church by DR.. c. r.
Hunt The public cordially invited.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-26
Statement of the Westchester
Fire Insurance Company
Of New York.
Gross asssts 4s7e.zs -
Unezrnsd premium reserve
and otbsr liabilities z7x.efl =
Cash czpifsi and s1rpils l.7Z.ss< -
b. T. MckExEs. AErnf-
Piainview.


Mr.. Maliksn has just pat IN a Dsw
phone. iIs-sr.
UDele Joe Harris has ~ milo maine
planted
c. ". Hughes. ne understand. i
pgtting dOsn another vel.
James Ker's vel is gong down rap
ialy. and his house i being plzstsrrd-
". A. Ramsey has bailt t~o addition
Al rooms and screened porch. weather
BOARDED and painted his dwelling
Mrs. N. l. Burnhzm i putting do~r
a vel and means 70 install nh p.
pumping plant
Root. s. Pond gave tn young psopls
q socisbls On Tuesday evening. CON
pIimentsry 70 his cousin. Robt sylvia
nuz. Who left for Cotton. California
Thursday morning.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-26
cHRIsTIAs CITIZENSHIP AND THE LIQUOR
TRAFFIC: WHICH SIDE WILL YoU
TAKE. WHICH PAYS BEST,

sAa-F |Ht~H aaAa oH-@As
Text: How long halt ye between
two opinions7 II the Lord BE- God. fol-
low him. but II Baal then follow BIN. -
! Kings. ls2i- This Is the subject for
discussion al the Union Temperance
Meeting at the Baptist church next
Sunday evening. Mr.. Hunt. the Pres.
byterian minister Is to speak. and any
body honestly believing that the saloon
business 10 for the Bplift and better.
msnt Of humanity. may have opportun.
ity 10 reply.
Il 10 meant 10 be fair discussion and
the square deal" on q much contro-
verted subject. Three classes are par
ticulsriy invited, all saloon-kecpers and
and their supporters; all who believe
that christian citizenship must abolish
the traffic; and al who are on the pro-
verbal fsucs.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-26
LOST LOST
Black horse, 6 years old
Branded 4 on left shoulder,
and Y on left hip. Liberal
reward If returned to,
EDGAR DUNN,
Victoria Hotel, Deming, N. nj
Church Of Christ.
z. MOORE. MINISTER

a. npbhh. AlNi~Vth.
Preaching next Lords day al II a. m.
and Bihie school at s:i5.
We expect % have our piano next
Sunday and We hope every member
viii BE- present
Union Temperance meeting at the
Baptist church. Sunday night.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-26

Remaining gnczIled far N tbe p<st-
of5re AZ D~ninE. When calling for
these Ietters szy advertised
EDWARD PEcExeT0x. r. a.
FoEt1nsfo Csllins. Ines De- Garcia.
Edzin cibeoa %. Coy Gregory. Harry
Groves. s JoArs11. Howard 7. King
k1rJ. VIII Rogers. Jsian Tspis. Geo
e. Tsnan. J. c. TsnsB ~. Silserss
1orres.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-26

Ben Larson. one Of the oldest and
most respected citizens Of Deming,
arrived 10 Silver City yesterday 70
witness the commencement exercises
Of the New Mexico Normal School.
his daughter. Miss Lillian Larson,
being one Of this years graduates.
Hrs. Larson has been In Silver City
for some time past. having been
called here By the serious illness Of
her brother. Luke Mecrysn. who i
now much improved. Mr.. Larson''
visit TO Silver City Is the first vaea'
ton he has taken in % years
independent.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-26

- feH ser& lxzzs >ef1r. tEr Ersr1
c. - n Clzrs C-spss5 ca
- 20 ns<h rs~s ses G<~rvs r
H1<kznz
II . zsrz eus = ss<1k as ssu-p 4
Hmgxr&k
nsxs~<srrd EAsss Isazu< R~S snr
fx s<<zmK Ala Tse1, Dsming, or
ca yszr Eiuk k<an sr~s nDx. n
Cara Ers~sy ca
QszE<i<s IN and pxirs 81 ~ NJ
Nim&rsz E.n<y Ln.k,r Ca
C sse Nzkrz v1lsg Lsrrhsx Ca .
sss<k 80 80 Ersnzs k<fsrr t1li2ng-
s<Aa<l z@sk = tEix - cnsg uk~n
80 kzss . god t.eass - rrii< ca
knn11< IS theu-
Ts< D<~zE lee q Eeetri< Ca ~
izss rr>.1,sai = ear e s<se~-4~ Arr
~ harrk eua1- u
-. - =. -
- - - !, IL.
lfxzz frz-n.e ho1se fsr ST.. 5 .iIe'
:,
.
800 -
- -
.
>.
IoT IA,
=
-
- - -
-. n ~. SO
- -
oh-,-. - =.
-. -,
- - =.
s-m
- - - -
- - !,
"s 49,
!.
~ .lss I" 49, -
iN sar = n',H Sns1st .
:
49, CO A1~ ~ ''<a & 80.
:. - 1'%' -@s -"
We N
Good thlnss % eat fzn<y h'ne
made Dr1s1- co1gnn1n. pses, sc. !"
w. A >e'' '''ss AVE-
ssnner storage mates On coal 40
noS o. &c ne Dsning LEE q k'eetT'
Co q Cal ~ phoue 49, rings.
American streeDed book ea>i ~
soT o. sale ~ DINING iee 4 kleetr'
Company. IL
N7s 70 tn Dsming Iee q Eieefri
Cos pries O. coel. the beat America
block. sereened The priee . nov
force
Con for sale Full biood Jersey,
years Cd. Inquire ct the GRsPHIS
Also horse. buggy and harness. alno,
nsE. l5u
viii buy: Holders Of el1ims or Min
bres Valley irrigsble lsnds which the
wish 70 relipq1ish. can find . most al
tr.etive proposition BY eDquiring for q
addressing z n. Care Of GRAPH
once
The Lyon. Milling Co.. Of Lyon,
Kansas. ms placed their famous pr
ducts On ssle ~ Atkins. Silver ayenu'
1stf
Fancy California Pink Seed Beans I
six and three quarter cents per posnt
Boy nov. We must raise the price
We have 70 carry the stock longer N
Clark G~eery Co.
ror ssIe-To Quick huyer at sseri6e.
One sdobe and one frame house
Demhsg. All ecuven'enees. For pa
tiepiars address Chas- Heath, colun
bus. ~ NJ
Piano Bargain 500 piano. almo'
new, now s2i5; $50 piano, taken IN e,
change on player piano, now 3ztD, -
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-26

Look 1t the date on your GKkrh.
&c and gee Il you are paid up. II
not kindly attend 70 Il ~ your ear
Iiefs conyenience.
Deming graphic. (Deming, N.M.) 1903-1948, 1911-05-26

What tbe merchants say: II
sure pays 70 advertise IN the
tr.......... -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
HENRY JONES IS
SERIOUSLY HURT
HORSE HE is RIDING DASHES
THROUGH STABLE AND HIS
HEAD is STRUCK.

Henry Jones, son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Jones, Of Highland Stock Farm,
suffered most unfortunate accident
on Thursday evening. He was rid
ing toward the stable when, it is pre-
sumed the horse upon which he was
riding became frightened and ran into
the stable, the entrance of which was
lower than the head of the rider.
Mr.. Jones head was struck and he
sustained quite a serious fracture.
He was attended by Dr.. Wallace
Wilkes, who reports today that he is
Mr.. and Mrs. Jones are receiving
many expressions of regret and SYM
pathy in their recent misfortunes.
Mrs. Jones has been quite sick for
some time in Birmingham infirma-
ry and has undergone an operation.
Only few days ago their great stall
lion, Beauseant, committed suicide,
and now on top of this comes the ac-
cident of the son.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
TWO CONGREGATIONS
ARE HAVING PICNIC
At CARRIERS CREEK
CULLEOkA AND GLENDALE MEM.
BERS ARE THE GUESTS OF
CHURCH.
Big blNhlR IN The tEOUNlS
interesting Program of Recitations,
Songs and Addresses Is Rendered,
Discourses by ReVs. J. M. Robinson
and Mr.. Brown.

Christian EndeaVor members and
Sunday school pupils Of the Carriers
Creek and Central congregations Of
the Presbyterian church U. S. A. are
holding a big picnic and mass meet
ing in a lovely grove near Carriers
Creek today. More than 100 mem
bers Of the two congregations are in
attendance and the young people es-
pecially are enjoying the day.
Large delegations from the Ccntral
church went to Carriers Greek this
morning, there being ten to board the
train at Glendale and fifteen to make
the trip from Culleoka. The crowd
was largely augmented by the mem
bers Of the Carriers Creek congrcga-
ton.
During the morning an interesting
program was rendered, consisting or
recitations, songs and addresses.
Members OF the Christian Endeavor
Society of the Carriers Creek church
delivered addresses Of welcome,
which were responded to by the visit
ing members from Glendale and Cul-
leoka.
Rev. J. NJ. Robinson, pastor Of the
Central church between Glendale
and Culleoka, delivered an eloquent
address on the organization of Sun
day schools and the great benefits to
come from the Christian Endeavor
Societies, urging that every encour-
agement be given these organizations
of the church.
Rev Mr. Brown, the pastor Of the
Carriers Creek church, also spoke
along the same lines, delivering an
earnest and eloquent discourse.
At noon dinner was spread upon
the grass beneath the spreading for
est trees, Everything good to eat
had been prepared for the occasion
and the inner man was abunddltIy
cared for.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
H. P. WEBSTER'S
ANNIE LAURIE
WINS THE BIG PURSE AT DECA-
TUR, ILL.,, YESTERDAY IN
GOOD TIME.

H. P. Webster, of Cross Bridges
received a telegram from his driver
and trainer, Charlie Dean, this morn.
ing stating that he had won the $1,000
purse at Decatur, H., yesterday in
the 2:1O pace with Annie Laurie, in
the extra good time of 2:O5%.
Annie Laurie is owned by Mr.. Web
ster, is brown mare by Walter Di-
rect. and Will be remembered as hav-
ing won the first start here last year,
driven by Smith Thomas. She has
won three out of the five starts made
this season, and was second in one
other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
NO ONE CAN COMPLAIN.

With all factions and all parties
fairly and genuinely represented
upon the County Board of Elections,
with a list of registrars that is
guarantee of faithful adherence to
the law, no citizen of Maury county
Can make any reasonable complaint
against the legal election commits
sion of Maury county. The meet
ing of the commission on Monday,
the recognition Of both factions by
the election Of the chairman from
one and the secretary from the other
proves the desire Of the fusi0nists
of this county to do the fair thing
And all that the majority party in
Maury county has ever desired was
the rigid enforcement of the law.
In view Of these facts no possible
good can come from the organization
of rump board that will represent
no one but a faction and then only
IdCClOn OF IdCIlOn lot Inc t16'dlu
is sure that there are many social
ed regulars in the county who will
follow the example of Mr. Courtney
and acknowledge the legal board as
the only organization entitled to con-
sderatiOn. The organization Of a
rump board ana the attempt to hold
a registration by a faction and for
a faction will be a farce that should
not be countenenced by the people
of the county. If the rump faction
had any just or reasonable cause for
complaint the case would be differ
ent but they can raise no reasonable
objection to the action of the legal
board and rival board will do moth
ing but create confusion, foment
strife and rekindle the fires Of fac
tional hate and passion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11

he contrary are prohibited by the
Jaws of the State, that the public has
40 clear conception Of just what it
means.
In view of these facts too much
care cannot be exercised by the man
agement in granting permission for
the sale of beverages at the fairThe
license to sell soft drinks" should
not under any circumstances be
granted to any one whose past repu-
tation is rot a guarantee that there
will be no abuse of the privilege.
Liquors must under no circumstances
be permitted to be sold upon the
grounds of the fair. The .coming
tair has every promise of being the
pest county fair ever given in the
State and it cannot afford to cOmpro-
mise with even the appearance Of
evil in it's management and opera
ton. The sale of doubtful bever-
ages can be kept off the grounds if
the management will exercise the
proper care and discretion in
granting concessions. 1t may be
that too rigid adherence to the
suggestions here may will reduce
somewhat the revenues to be deriv-
ed from the concessions but The Her.
aid speaks for a majority of the
stockholders and a large majority of
the patrons of the fair when it urges
that every possible safeguard be pro
vided to prevent the sale Of intoXi-
cants upon the grounds. We are
sure that the stockholders of the as
ISOLATION do NOT want a dollar in pro
fits to come from the countenancing
of evil and illegal practices ct the
fair.
The fair has been we'll managed
so far. The Herald has confidence
in the officers and directors OF the
association, but it knows too that
frequently III the rush of business,
in the anxiety to make good returns
md in the desire to avoid offense the
best of men sometimes fall into err
ror. Therefore, we make this plea
Cor no one in Maury county more
earnestly desires fair that every
one can commend than The Her
aid. And we believe we are going
to have that character of fair. We
feel sure that no gambling devices
or skin games will be permitted and
If liquor Is sold it will be against
he wishes OF the association Hence
we urge that every possible precau-
ton be taken in advance to eHmin-
ate those features of fairs which
have wrecked SO many.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
AND BOOKER T.
IS TURNED DOWN
TEXAS SOLCNS DON'T WANT
COPPER COLORED EDUCA-
TOR TO TALK.

AUSTIN, Tex, Aug. 1O-Booker
T. Washington, the negro educator Of
Tuskeegee, Ala, will not be allowed
to speak i'll the representatives hall
of the Sta,e capitol during his pro-
posed visit TO Austin in September or
October A resolution seeking to &C
cord him this privilege was introGuc-
ed in the house this morning, but was
cried down, without a second reading.
The volume Of Noes" which greeted
the reading of the resolution put fur
Their consideration Of the measure out
of the question and it was laid aside
without formal action.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-11
BISHOP FITZGERALD.

Although he had lived to a ripe old
&c and had been in feeble Iealth
or some time the people were shock
ID to hear of the death of the la
nented Bishop O. P. Fitzgerald, the
frdnd old Man Of the Southern Meth
odist church. Probably no man ever
we'd who was more beloved by those
Who knew him than this venerable
ather in Israel.
bishop Fitzgerald was the living
embodiment of the gospel Of love. He
owed his fellow man, And in turn
ne was loved by all who were 50 for
,unate as to know him, His pres
enoe was always a benedictiOn and
contact with him was always d hess
ing. His life was full of sunshine
de really lived the Christian relig-
Ion. He carried the gospel into his
avery day life every day that he lived.
He was so full of the spirit of Christ
hat he fairly eXuded religion.
Bishop Fitzgerald was a busy man.
He lived a life Of service, and he serv-
ed his master by serving his fellow
man, the very highest type Of SER
vice After he felt the weight Of adj
5ancing years and his step became
enfeebled by physical infirmities he
continued to bring bright hope and
good cheer into the hearts of thou
sands who delighted to read his mes
Sages of love.
Bishop Fitzgerald was at his best
It a conference. Always henderson
siderate, 4 perfect gentleman, mind
full ever of the rights of others, the
conference over which he presided
we're always pervaded with the deep
nst spirit of religion fervor and
christian fellowship. The Bishop
1early loved the old fashion love
feast of early Methodism.
As an educator, an editor and a
preacher, Bishop Fitzgerald display
ed marked abilities. AS the success
sor of Summers and the predecessor
Of Hoss as Editor of the Christian
Advocate his fame as a writer is
secure.
Peace to his ashes The world is
infinitely the better for his life.