davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
GRIFFIN CATCHES AN
ALLEGED MURDERER
IN ALABAMA MILL
WILL TENNESSEE IS TAKEN TO
JAIL AND HELD TO
| AWAIT TRIAL.
KILLED NEGRO Miner CHRISTMAS
Governor Of the state Offered Reward
for His Arrest and Conviction--Was
at Work In Sawmiil at GaIesburp,
Ala, When Caught.

Walter Griffin, deputy sheriff Of
Mt. Pleasant, returned to Columbia
this morning with Will Tennessee. a
negro whom he had arrested In Gales
burg, Ala, on charge Of numbering
Ernest Bailey, another negro, at Mt.
Pleasant last Christmas. The negro
was working at sawmill in the Ala
bama town, when he was taken in
charge by the Mt. Pleasant deputy. a.
sisted by G.. c. Ruff, of that place, and
Deputy Sheriff McAfferty, Of Alabama.
Governor Patterson had offered .
reward for the arrest and conviction
of the negro, and this had been sup
plemented until the total amount Of
the reward was 1915. Officers have
been constantly looking for the man
since the murder. He left this coun-
ty Immediately after the shooting,
which took place in quarrel at Mt
Pleasant.
The negro was brought to jail early
Monday morning and locked up. It
is not likely that the court can reach
his case at this term, az he has not
had a preliminary trial yet.
Finnessee was at work in a sawmill
at Galesburg, Ala, when Mr.. Grimm
stepped before him with gun, ar
resting him before he had time to
make any offensive demonstration.
He gave the officers no trouble, how.
ever, after he was safely in the hands
Of the officers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
SAYS JURORS ARE
LAX IN THE TRIAL OF
MEN FOR MURDER
JUDGE TURNER DELIVERS HIS
CHARGE TO GRAND JURY
IN CIRCUIT COURT.
NlNETY.EIfHT PER CENT ESCAPE
Judge Declares That Only Two Out Of
Every Hundred Murderers Are Wis.,
tied With Punishment for Their
Crimes-Juries Are Selected.
(Monday's raily.)

(Monday's Faily.)
Declaring that ninety-eight per cent
of the murderers In this country 60
unpublished, Judge Bruce Turner
charged the grand jury this morning
with the Importance Of enforcing the
law against the taking of human life.
He said that the juries of this country
were entirely too lax in their respect
for the law.
Judge Turner made especial men,
ton of several other laws which may
be violated, especially those against
the sale Of intoxicating liquors and
carrying concealed weapons. He i'm.
pressed them with their duty in re-
gard to returning indictments and
presentments against violators OF the
laws against the selling or giving
away Of pistols, cigarettes, etc., and
the laws against moral decency.
Speaking of violations of the pro-
hibition laws. Judge Turner said In
his charge that it was not for the ju-
rors to decide whether the laws were
good or bad, but only whether it had
been violated.
The thirteen members of the grand
jury were secured at once after the
converting of the court at $3.50. Esq.
w. H. Cochran was appointed foreman
of the jury by Judge Turner. The
names follow:
T. E. Lipscomb, John Riley, ]. M.
Moore, J, P. Scott, Hugh Sims, J. D..
McMurray, ALI Brown, w. H. Cochran,
foreman; M. J. Boaz, ]. F. Spencer, H.
G. Page, D. W. c.. Smith and Jesse
Overton. Officer, J. I. Dale.
Petit jury No. 1 was selected as fol-
lows: Sowell Estes. Will Padgett,
Lindsay Hobbs, Ed Johnson, G.. B Ad-
cock, E. A. Jackson, John Johnson, J.
c. Daniels, Euene voss, Roland Muir
ply, G. H. Dodson and l.. L. Thorn
hill
Petit jury No. 2 was selected this
afternoon: T. M. Wells, J. A. Wal
tiers, G.. W. C. Patton, w. N. Curry,
Harvey WEIGH, Y. s. Mckee, Luther
Gidcomb, N. A. Choate, Gordon Stone,
Sam Nesbit, G.. N. Pickard and Bate
Johnson.
After this jury was completed court
adjourned until Tuesday mornin at
nine O'Clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24

Baekache, rheumatism, sleepIessness
Result from disordered kidneys. Fo-
ley Kidney Pills have helped others,
tsey will help you. Mrs. j. B. Miller,
Syracuse, N. Y, says: For a long
time I suffered with kidney trouble
and rheumatism. / had severe back
aches and felt all played out. After
taking two bottles Of Foley's Kidney
Pills, my backache IL gone and where
used to lie awake with rheumatic
pains I now sleep in comfort. Foley's
kidney Pills did wcsss-t-i things Cor
me-" Try them now. Brooks-Lataam
Drug Co
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
CAST OUT IN STORM
RAGING IN HER HOME
SHE WEDS HER HERO
GIRLS LATE RETURN FROM
PARTY PRECIPITATEs DRAM
ATTIC WEDDING
YOUNG LOVE IS TRIUMPHANT
Miss Robertson's Quarrel With Her
Mother Ends In Her Becoming Mrs
Stocker-And She Finds A Loyal
Husband.

NEW YORK, Feb. 20.-Thrilled
with that delicious sense of Ieril
which makes romance worth while,
young Joseph Stocker and Martha
Robertson crept breathlessly up the
steps of the obertson some in West
Orange, N. J., last Sunday night-or
perhaps 1t was tust barely over the
edge of Monday morning.
They had been to a party In New
ark and the cars had been delayed
or perhaps somebody had set the
clock back at the party. Anyway,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
PNEUMONIA FOLLOWS A COLD.

But never follows the use Of Foley's
Honey and Tar, which checks the
cought and expels the cold. M. Stock
we'll, Hannibal, Mo-, says: 1T beats
all the remedies l ever used. con.
tracted bad cold and cough and wss
threatened with pneumonia. One bot
tie of Foley's Honey and Tar com.
pletely cured me-. mo opiates, Just .
reliable household medicine. Brooks
latham Dru1 On. s.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
ANOTHER MAN FOR
INSPECTORSHlP
J. A. SANDERS WANTS JOB IN CO.
LUMBlA UNDER GOVERNOR
HooPER-pETlTio

A petition Is being circulated for
J. A. Sanders, an applicant for the
position of coal oil inspector at Co
lumbia. The appointment is to be
made by Governor Hooper. Esq.
Sanders was a former member OF the
county court and a prominent temper
ance Democrat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
LAeRlPPE COUGHS.

Strain and weaken the system ant
II not checked may develop Into pneu
monia. No danger Of this when Flo
ley's Honey and Tar Is taken prompt
ly. 1t is a reliable family medicine
for all coughs and colds. and acts
quickly and effectively in cases d
Group. Refuse substitutes. Brooks
Latham Drug Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
= 4. q salIt ans aa lssal N
Il takes a LOT of
big talk to sell
some fences
that are being
Offered.

They have no quality
and sold solely on price
If you want quality, a
fence that is made on
correct principles and
made to wear and hold
its shape, then buy the
1911 Improved Ameri-
can, Field, Garden and
Poultry Fence excel all.
See
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24
FOR NEARLY FORTY YEARS.
Capt. Hughes Has Been Constant
Reader Of The Herald.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, Feb. is,
4 1911.-To the Editor Of The Dali
ly Herald enclose my check
+ for $3.50 for the renewal Of my
subscription to the daily edition.
4 Next month will be 80 years
= since / begun taking The Her
4 aid, when / was in Washington
= City, and having taken il that
y long I cannot get along without
= 1t. Sincerely yours,
W. N. HUGHES.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-02-24

latham Drug %.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12
Livestock Inspection Districts.

HELENA, April 4.-Fourteen stock
inspectors. instead of six, will look
after Montana livestock and livestock
rustlers. This action was decided
upon today by the state board of
livestock commissioners, which In.
creased the number of districts In the
state from six to IA, after each of
which a stock inspector will be sp-
pointed.
The redistricting of the state was
the only important action taken by
the board today. The additional stock
inspectors will be recommended by
the commissioners from the several
districts and then the appointments
will be confirmed by the executive
committee of the board. The state
was districted as follows:
Cascade and Teton; Chouteau; Daw-
son; Valley; Rosebud; Carbon, Vel.
lowstone and Musselshell; Gall attn,
Park and Sweet Grass; Meagher and
Fergus; Broadwater, Lewis and
Clark, and Jefferson; Beaverhesd
and Madison; Silver Bow, Granite,
Deer Lodge and Powell; Sanders,
Missouls and Ravslli; Flathead and
Lincoln.
The board took absolutely no action
In regard to the e~mbezzlement from
the secretary's Office, other than to
call in John Dawson, the special &C.
countant, and have him explain the
system used by the clerk who did the
~embezzling.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12
MONTANA NEWS BRIEFLETS
A Budget Of Readable Short Items
From Various Parts Of the State.

A Budget Of Readable Short en-
From Various Parts Of the State.
BUTTE April 4.-B. K. w alton, city
agent Of the New York Life Insurance
company and one of the we'll known
insurance men of the state, today was
bound over to the district court upon
the charge of attempted murder Of
John Duffy, on whose life, it 10 slleR-
ed, Walton held q policy for $1,000
with the Continental Life Insurance
company of Salt Lake. Duffy was
found with bic face fearfully slashed.
HELENA, April s. Fishing and
hunting licenses for 1911 are o be.
ing mailed to all deputy game ward
ems and others authorized to issue
them, by game Warden Henry Aware.
Thousands OF the certificates are being
distributed, and the anticipation OF
an increased number of hunters and
fishermen, . supply larger than that
OF last years has been provided.
GREAT FALLS, April 5.-Jsmes T.
Stanford, of the Conrad. Stanford
company, is in New York city, having
left for that place last week. MIR.
Stanford went east. it Is understood,
for the purpose OF iustituting fore
closure proceedings against the Con-
rad irrigation company which is
building the Carey project near Va
lier, and which recently ven into the
hands of q receiver. Mr.. Stanford
was named receiver. 1t is understood
that as q result Of the proceedings
started by Mr.. Stanford in New York
the company will be at once reorgan-
lied, and that dirt will be flying on
the project within q few weeks.
HELENA, April At is probable
that within q few days as a result of
trouble between Gagnon & Co., who
are building the state capitol wings,
and members of the building laborers'
union, work on the wings will be tied
up by a boycott. Recently the engi.
neers and carpenters at work on the
wings we're called out in sympathy
with the building l%aborers, but later
they returned to work without the
sanction of the trades and labor as.
sembly. From the standpoint of the
assembly the men who returned to
work are unfair to organized labor.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12
Montana Will Welcome Roosevelt.

MIssoULA, April 5.-Two hundred
Indians In full regalia and fifty cow
boys in splendid equipment, from the
Flathead Indian alton, together
with q detachment from the Fourteenth
regiment, Spanish War Veterans,
mounted police, the band and a re.
ception committee of fifty prominent
citizens will greet Teddy Roosevelt in
splendid fashion when he arrives at
Missoula IN Tuesday, April II, at 7
q. NJ, to spend the day. A gener al
holiday has been declared in the
Garden City for this event and excur-
sions will run from all towns in west.
ern Montana. Fully 5000 strangers
are expected from the five valleys
tributary to Missoula.
HELENA, April 4.-Late this even.
ing directors of the Commercial club
took charge of the Roosevelt recep.
ton and named a general committee
on arrangements which instructed to
make the city's greeting to the former
president q statewide affair. Gov
ernor Norris will head the reception
committee, which will be q large one,
and one on which ex-senator Carter
and Mayor Edwards will both be
placed.
The withdrawal of Mayor Edwards
came about after he had been advised
that Mr.. Roosevelt wanted Senator
Carter on the reception committee
that was to have been appointed by the
mayor. The mayor advised the ex.
president that he would not appoin,
Carter, but offered to withdraw and
allow the committee to be named by
someone else.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12
ESTRAY FUND SCANDAL.
State Board May Urge Further Ac-
ton Against Langhorne.
Helena Independent.

Helena Independent.
1t developed yesterday in connec-
ton with the annual meeting of the
state board of livestock commissioners
that when he completes his present
term of q year in the ~penitentiary,
Sam w. Langhorne, jr., late chief
clerk in the Office of the board, whose
alleged embellishments are variously
estimated at from s20, 1000 to $50, 900,
will be placed on trial on other
charges of embezzlement and forgery,
and that his prosecution will be in the
hands of a N a who is determined to
probe to the bottom the most disgrace.
full scandal Montana has ever known
10 connection with its public servants.
1t was learned that q plan to bring
about an actual trial of young Lang.
horne, and not a farce as was the one
conducted by the attorney general,
was conceived by the stockmen of the
state, and that this was the real rea.
son for the passage through the leg.
isl AZURE of q special act naming Geo.
f. Hurd as a special prosecutor of the
state of Montana.
1t IL the general belief on the part
OF the stockmen that immunity from
further prosecution was promised
young Langhorne in the event that
he would plead guilty to one count
and receive a minimum sentence OF
one year in prison. The fact that
Attorney General Galen took charge
OF the prosecution and accepted the
plea of guilty, and the further fact
that the then county attorney-elect,
now the present county attorney, was
retained as counsel for the defendant,
was thought by Langhorne's friends
to have protected him from further
prosecution, and it was these two in.
cidents, 1t is said, that operated to
bring about the enactment Of the law
under which Attorney Rurd was given
full authority to prosecute, both civ.
lily and criminally, all matters grow.
ing out of the investigation into the
affairs of the board of stock commits.
sioners.
Privately and among themselves the
members of the board yesterday dis.
cussed the Langhorne matter, and
tried to ascertain why the prosecuting
officers were SO quick to send Lang
horne to prison for q short term, and
then to prevent q trial of the case,
since it was generally believed that
trial would bring out facts In connec
Ftion with the embezzlement which have
thus far been kept carefully under
| cover.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

Lost, q email black leather purse
containing currency. Reward for re-
turn to River Press.
A petition for naturaliza alton was
fled in the district court today by
Halvor X. Flatness, Of Chinook.
Water rents are now due and pay
able at the city marshal's Office, or
may be addressed to r. o.. box PIP. =
Keep in mind the bargains in dried
fruits at T. G. Power & Bro. Ltd.
Pears, 2 lbs. for l5c; prunes 2 lbs. for
l5c; pitted p!ums 2 lbs. for 15c; peach.
es 10c per pound.
Frank Henry, OF tbs Sweet Grass
billie, who is attending district court,
reports the establishment Of q new
postofice at Grandview, with regular
service from Galata.
Have you had . guess on the suit 1t
our clothing department.? Better get
one. 1t may e a new suit, new
hat or new pair of shoes for you. T.
c. Power 4 Bro, Lid.
A special venire OF twenty trial
jurors wal drawn in the district court
today, to report for duty Tuesday
morning. The call was due to the
depletion of the regular panel.
You are invited to call and inspect
the new safety deposit boxes just in
stalled by the Ssockmen's National
Bank. They will protect your valua.
BILE papers from fire and robbery. \
A suit was fled in the district court
today by George Sekeck against Jas.
per Wimberly and William Wimberly.
in which plaintiff seeks to recover
money alleged to have been lost in q
gambling game.
The civil suit of Green vs.. Broad.
water, which was set for trial in the
district court today, was continued
until next week at the request OF plain.
tiff. The latter will pay the costs of
the continuance.
John Harris returned yesterday from
Helena, where he represented Chouteau
county stockmen at a meeting of the
state BOARD of stock commissioners.
Mr.. Harris was chosen as q member
Of the executive committee Of the
board.
Word was brought to town today
that George Hoffman,, q we'll known
sheepman of the upper Marias. was
found on the range last evening in q
dying condition-the result, it is be.
lieved of being thrown from his horse
and that death followed q few hours
later. The authorities will probably
make an inYestiga alton of the matter,
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

When o medicine must be given to
young children it should be pleasant
to take. Chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy is made from loaf sugar, and the
roots used in it's preparation give II q
favor similar to maple syrup, making
1t pleas ant to take. 1t has no super.
Tor for colds, Group and whooping
cough. For sale by all dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

In cases OF rheum atism relief from
pain makes sleep and rest possible.
This may be obtained by applying
Chamberlain's Liniment. For sale by
all dealers.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12
AN INVITATION POEM

Oh, all We maids and matrons,
Who to bargains great aspire,
Come see our embroideries and laces-
They're more than your heart can desire.
Our Easter gifts are coming,
Great Joy to your friends they'll bring.
Our Silks, our Muslins, our Ginghams,
Are simply fit for a King.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

Come call at our store in the morning,
You'll aprons find galore,
And we've lots Of things to show you
That you've never seen before.
When you visit our dry goods counters,
After reading this song 1 sing,
You'll say, "'Tis very certain
That Sharp Bros. sell everything"
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

The FoSton Automatic has q patented gang for separating wild or
tame oats from wheat, which is unequaed by any device ever invented.
1t is composed of a series of nine perforated zinc screens ingeniousy
arranged for scaping off the oats. This is twice as much zinc as you
will find in any other grain cleaner made.
Please note carefully the bottom screen. 1t is SO inches long Gust
compare this with other ceaners) and it is set nearly level. Under this
screen is arranged our patented cleaning rack to keep the bottom screen
clean. This rack enables the Use of a long mesh screen, which takes
out the long pin oats" which no other cleaner can do.
The FOSSTON AUTOMATIC is a combination grain cleaner. It
will clean and grade Wheat, Oats, Barley, Flax, Corn, and all kinds of
seed, and do it perfectly. 1t will also separate WILD OATS from
TAME OATS. No other cleaner attempts to do it. Write for prices.
The river press. [volume] (Fort Benton, Mont.) 1880-current, 1911-04-12

sina was doing business under the
name of the Bank of Dodson, q priv
ately owned and unincorporated fnan.
cial institution. In his petition, filed
in the federal court, he gives his as.
sets as Sl4,0 and his liabilities as
s22, liz. 05.
From Fridays Daily
Baled blue joint hay, s2l. 90 per ton.
T. G. Power & Bro. Ltd.
All kinds of field and garden seeds
at T. G. Power & Bro, Ltd.
L. M. Fishbaugh, of Carter. arrived
today on a short business visit.
Chopped feed for sale at s17.0o per
ton, at T. G. Power & Bro. Ltd.
Gasoline and coal oil for sale in
any quantity at LaBarre's stable. \
Horses and a couple Of second hand
wagons for sale at T. G. Power &
Bro. Ltd.
A. ]. Broadwater, q we'll known
Havre business man, is among the
visitors In town.
A carload of seed spring wheat and
hulless barley just received. T. G.
Power & Bro, Ltd.
just received, q fresh supply Of
selected sweet peas and lawn grast
seed at Sharp Bros.
Attorney w. S. Towner. OF Helena
formerly Of this city, arrived today or
district court business.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18

Shepherd piaids IN black and whits
and blue and white are always good
fer ehil5rens frocks when snliTened
by a BIT OF celer and when properly
handled have a delightfully."- childish
and simple air.
Some sinsrt little naodels in these ma
terials have belts OF patent leather, and
the accompanying scarf OF these dress
Is, which are nearly always Haads up
In Russian or sailor enece ara either
blsek or red.
&taeksansshs In Chile.
The Blacksmith In Chile has no forSs
or bellows, but beats the cold iron sntc
the shape OF 4 horseshoe
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
Daddy Bedtime
otorys.s. 30, . Boy Scout

W ACK ad Evelyn live in a place where there are n boy scouts 50 daddy
that the boy scouts are boys who join with Others In a sort Of body q
wv young soldiers in order to lear how to do things such NJ march and
drill and take care OF themselves in strange places; also TO be ohedient ana
respectful to their elders. to speak the truth always aud to lend a harang
hand to comrades whenever they need it. There ares great many boy scouts
In England, where they had their first home" said daddy, al low they ~
to be found in thisco country and IN other Countries.
I'm England at the present day there is a boy scout who Is the captain
OF his company. and this is the way In which IA NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
bright day last summer he ws u with som OF M Comrades Mn QX%%
pretending they we're the enemy and zWefe hiding from another connany 4
boy scouts. Jack-that is thisb y scouts me- hiding La Hi shxde 1faN
thick hedge at the sda near a road when he heard q cry, and 4 tramp H1
quickly past hs hiding place. The tramp had In his hand a purse which ~
had stolen from q peer woman, and the cry which Jack had heard had been
made by the woman Jack had been trained To- follow a man without bsinr
heard, so he ran swiftly along the ida OF the hedge following he man -
meant to keep him In sight until he could get help to get the pase bark. HI
cid not dare to attack the tramp alone, for Le knsw % a not rons snora
to hht with him. SO he followed him until they c-m 70 q WOOD 3 reg -
lance away There the tramp lat down to rest snl not seeing Jack The
boy watched him.. Soon he y astontshed to see the tramp lie down md
FALL asleep. 10 ws tired from bis long run. Then lack crept IN sNvly
behind the man. taking great are to make nj sound. when he ws eIass
enough he put his hand into the tranps pocket took N the purse n raj
off But unluekny he made q slight noise. and the tramp woke
going AS fast as he could, but the boy had a good start I'M kept aheady but.
u COURSE he va not as strong al the man, and he began to tire soon. On
how his legs ached. and a mist gathered In front Of bis aeyesi But he dared not
FOR they were not yet near the point which he wa trying ito reach before
b tramp That was the place where he had agreed to meet ais comrades.
1t seaned that 10 would never get there and he was on the pont of nunx rp
when e remembered the words of his captain. "A true soldier ever gtvss
up So Jack raj N and won the ace for he reached his ccnpanions. who
had been looking for hm- They caught the tramp, too"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-03-18
JEWELED PEWTER.
Work Has Great Fascination For
European Women.
is TAUGHT IN CLASSES.

Wonderful limitations of Precious
Stones, Egyptian searabs and Many
Other Objects Possible to the Skilled
Worker In Pewter.
The characterization Of pewter, brass
and copper has always had a great
fascination for M They were
undeterred by the time it took to
study the work, the arduous labor
which was required to execute any
given design. the bammering, heating
and necessarily soiling of hands, the
exceptional artistic c%apability this
work as much as any other craft re-
quircd from the student.
It must be understood at once that
only those who are artistically gifted
can even now attain any result worth
achieving, and craftsmanship is an
asset by no means to be despised.
The actual workshop with its fur
mace and other appliances is, however,
an unnecessary adjunct to teweled
pewter work as it will be described in
this article. A small table in the
drawing room can be devoted to this
work, and the student can take 1T up
Or lay 1t down when interrupted by