davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
ELOPING COUPLE
ARE APPREHENDED
RIDING AsTRlDE OF ONE HORSE
THEY WERE ON THEIR WAY
TO LOUISVILLE.

GREENSBORO, KY, Jan. 26.--Both
riding astride on one horse from their
home near Nuckles, Ky.,Mary Ellen
Tichenor, 16 years old. daughter OF
Magistrate Coleman Tichenor and her
boy lover, williams Wells, Is years
old, we're arrested today in midnight
on their way to Louisville to be wed.
The fugitives were caught by officers
who had been warned by the girls
father of the elopement. I'VE will be
married yet" declared young Wells
to his captors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
GALLAGHER GOES
TO PENITENTIARY

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-James ]. Cal
lagher, who shot Mayor William ].
Gaynor and Street Commissioner VIII
liam II. Edwards on a steamship In
dock at Hoboken last August, was TAX
en- to the New Jersey State peniten-
tiary today to serve twelve years at
hard labor. The sentence, including
also q flne Of $1,000 Is for his attack
on Edwards. He has not been tried
for his attempt to assassinats the
mayor.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
PORTUGAL TO HAVE
SOME TROUBL f YET
MoNARcHIsTe PLOTS IN THE
PRovINcEs-MoRE PEOPLE
SENT INTO EXILE.

LISBON, Jan. 25.-The provisional
Republican government is experience
ing some opposition in the provinces.
At Lera, rs miles northeast Of Lisbon.
Catholic priest named Fariah has
been arrested accused of melting the
soldiers to mutiny to bring about the
restoration Of the monarchy.
Many monarchists, including jour-
nalists, have been exiled from the
country. At Aviero, a seaport town
in the province of Beira, the editor
and staff Of a newspaper that has
been attacking the government have
barricaded themselves in their build
ing and are armed with rifles and
bombs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
COMMITTEE HOLDS
ANOTHER SESSION
GREATER COLUMBIA DISCUSSED
AT INTERESTING MEETING AND
HARMONY PREVAILS.

The committee appointed by the
Board of Trade to investigate the In.
corporation Of Greater Columbia"
met yesterday in the Office Of William
]. Webster at o'clock for the purpose
OF drafting a petition to the Board Of
Mayor and Aldermen at their meeting
Thursday night.
= Mr.. webster was elected chairman
OF the meeting and w. D. Hastings
secretary. Several short talks were
made by the members present. R. 8.
Hopkins. Of Riverside. and member
Of the Riverside committee appointed
BY the citizens to meet with this com
mittee was present and expressed
himself as not being opposed to the
movement provided the terms OF In
corporation could be satisfactorily
agreed upon and that he was willing
to do what the people wanted to do
and what was the best for the city's
welfare.
A motion was made to name q COM
mittee to draft the petition, and the
chair named C. A. Parer, R. 8. Hop
kins and r. o. Dyer. A motion was
then made that the chairman be made
q member Of the committee and Mr..
Webster was unanimously elected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
THIEVESARE CHASED
BY BLOODHOUNDS
TWO HOUSEKEEPING NEGROES
ARE CAUGHT AND MAY
BE LYNcHED.

* DECATUR, Ala, Jan. 23.--After an
exciting chase with bloodhounds. last.
ing all afternoon and into the. night,
two strange negroes, who broke into
the residence Of Mrs. PEEK at Tanner.
Limestone county, were captured TO-
night and are now In Jail at Athens.
The negroes were frightened of be-
fore accomplishing their purpose.
whether assault or robbery.
The citizens around Tanner are ex-
cited and there Is strong talk Of lynch
ing. a..,a.,a,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
STRIKERS IN A
ROYAL BATTLE
HOTTEST SORT OF A RUcTlok
AND MANY BROKEN HEADS
IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. 15.--Two tailor
shops were partly wrecked, more than
one hundred non-union tailors we're
driven into the streets and six arrests
were made in riot incident in the
garment workers strike here today.
Policeman Olesolberg was beses BY
six Of the strikers, who beat him to
the ground, but after fifteen strenu-
Gus minutes the crowd dispersed, leav-
ing six of the alleged ring leaders In
the hands of the officers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
THEY STARTED OUT
TO SEE THE WORLD
BUT THE PLEASANT JOURNEY
DID NOT LAST FOR EVEN FiF-
TY SHORT MILES.

Three boys we're caught for hobo
ing at the railroad yards Thursday by
Deputy Sheriff Rigsby, and were plac-
ed In jail. They lived at Nashville,
and had started out to see the world
In the most approved hobo fashion.
The sudden halt to their wanderings
caused them to reconsider the decis-
ion, however, and they communicated
with friends in Nashville who came
down and secured their release from
the authorities. They returned to
Nashville today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
SIGNED
WITH APICTURE
CHARLES sTERolus, A GREEK OF
MEMPHIS, GIVEN FIVE DAYS
TO LEAVE TOWN.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. Jan. 26.-Govern
ment authorities were asked today ia
investigate the first real blackhand
documents ever developed In this
community. when Charles Stergius, a
prominent member Of the local Greek
colony, exhibited q briefly written let
ter received through the mails, sup
posed to have been signed by eight
parties, giving him ave days notice
to leave town. A drawing Of a coffin
was scrawled beneath the signature.
Stergius has aided the police In
searching for a murderer.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
PROHIBITIONISTS
ARE GATHERING
LEADERS OF THE NATIONAL
PARTY WILL HOLD CONFER
ENcE IN CHICAGO TODAY.

CHICAGO, Jan. 24.-Scores of ma
tional prohibition party leaders from
nearly every State In the union are
in town to attend the meeting of the
national meeting tomorrow. Plans
for the party's presidential campaign
in 1912 will be considered and the pre-
liminary details with regard to the
place Of holding the presidential con-
vention next year win be determined.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
GOOD PLACES FOR
MAURY MEMBERS
'LipScoMB AND GALLOWAY GET
FINE ASSIGNMENTS IN THE
Sos HOUSE.

Maury county members Jared we'll
in the committee appointments an
nounced by Speaker Leach, of the
House of Representatives. Mr.. Gal
loway was appointed to the chairman.
ship Of the Committee on Charita-
BILE Institutions, one Of the most i'm
portant committees Of the House.
Representative Lipscomb was apDoin-
ed to places on the Finance, Ways
and Means and the Liquor Trafic
Committees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
MUST DIE FOR
DOUBLE MURDER
MAN WHO KILLED WIFE AND AN.
OTHER WOMAN PAYS
PENALTY.

ANDERSON, Ind, Jan. 26.-Frank
Ricketts,, 20 years old, today pleaded
guilty to the murder Of two women,
one Of whom was his wife, and was
sentenced to prison for life. Last
Thanksgiving day Ricketts, went to
the home of Mrs. Nettie Britton, with
whom his wife had been staying since
their separation. and shot and Filled
both women.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
MADMAN CLAIMS
A BANK DEPOSIT
sTiRs UP SENSATION IN BANK
OF ENGLAND, DECLARING
HE'S QUEENS SON.

LONDON, Jan. PA man who az
ter his arrest was identified as a dan
gerous lunatic, created considerable
excitement in the Bank of England
today. A heavy calibre revolver was
found In his pocket.
At the police station the prisoner
declared that he was a sion of Queen
Victoria and that he had called at the
bank to withdraw a deposit which
he had there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
PRESCRIPTION
BY WIRELESS
SURGEON SENDS ADVICE TO DY-
ING CAPTAIN 300 MILES
AWAY.

PORTLAND, Me-, Jan. 24.-A wire.
less message flashed 800 miles from
steamship to steamship, from the
coast Of Florida to the coast Of Yu.
catan, saved the life of Captain Ar.
thur N. McGray, master of the tramp
steamer Norman Frasca, OF New York.
when he lay at deaths door from pto.
maine poisoning last week. Today
the captain, In his usual health,
brough his vessel to this port.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
WILL HANDLE THE
MINOR LEAGUE CASE

CINCINNATI, Jan. 24.-Joseph
Flanner, recently appointed assist
to August Herman, chairman of the
national baseball commission, began
his work today. The exact duties Of
the new position have not been de-
fined, but It Is thought that Flanner
win do most Of his time In mvestigst
lag minor league cases.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
RUSSIAN EXPRESS
IN CRITICAL HEALTH

ST. PETERSBURG, Jan. 25.-The
health of the Empress Alexandria is
again a matter of concern to the i'm
perial family and her physicians.
Her Majesty suffers periodically Of
melaneholia. The royal family s
planning long stay at Nauheim,
Grand Duchy Of Hess, where the EN-
peror,, and Empress might have the
benefit Of the waters there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27
FOR UNIVERSITY
OF THE SOUTH
REV. ARTHUR GRAY TO OPEN A
BRANCH OFFICE AT BiR.
MINGHAM, ALA.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 24.-For
the purpose Of promoting enthusiasm
along educational lines In general
among the churches and especial for
the University of the South at Sewa-
nee, Tenn, branch office will be
opened here with Rev. Arthur Gray,
q member of the faculty in charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-01-27

ssessrsbs Pc. ne ssssssA
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26
ICY. SIDEWALKS

Aislip-a turned ankle-and few weeks of
being "laid up" and suffering tortufes. That's
the usual programme. Now. there may be no
way to avoid the fall, or the turned ankle. but
the quick and continual use of LEES LINZ
MENT will alleviate the pain and keep you out
of confinement. D.nt think we make too
strong claims for LEES LINIMENT. We
couldn't. LEES IMMINENT is without doubt
the best external liniment application on the
market 1t is exceptionally good for all bumps
and bruises, accidents and injuries. 1t is just
as good for the more serious ailments--rheu-
matism. neuralgia, govt. sciatica, lumbago.
joint pains and stiffness. bound muscles, chest
colds and every other ailment where a linment
is indicated. LEES IMMINENT does the trick
to your satisfaction and you can keep supply
handy with credit to your economy instincts.
because it only costs a quarter. Ask your
nearest druggists yr trader
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26
THE FROZEN HERRING FLEET.
A Bucksport Schooner Reaches Louisbur,
With Frost Bitten Crew,


LoUIsBURG, C. B., January 10. Like
floating icebergs, their decks coated with
eight inches of ice, the whole of the hulls
above water encased in four inches of
ice, both down by the head, and the crews
frost bitten, two American fishing YES
sells, bound from Newfoundland for their
home ports with cargoes of frozen her.
ring, arrived here Wednesday. They are
the schooner Lizzie Griffin, Captain An
derson, from Woods Island, N F., for
Bucksport. Me-, and the schooner Ava
Ion, Captain Doyle, from Bay of Islands,
N. F., for Gloucester. When she entered
port the Lizzie was down by the head
three feet beyond her trim. The sails
were frozen, and it was with the great
est difficulty that the vessels were navi-
gated into port. The crew suffered in
tensely, such weather never before hav-
ing been experienced. The spray dashing
over the vessel turned to ice SO quickly
that the whole time of the men was taken
up in beating off the ice, so as to keep
the vessel af1oat. While all of them are
suffering from frost bites their condition
is not serious. Both captains express
fears that the large feet now at Boone
Bay, N. F., will be frozen in.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26
Holt; solo, Everett Davis; singing. "Nearer My
God to Thee. by audience.

Holt; solo. Everett Davis; singing, "Nearer My
God to Thee" by audience.
Granite grange, North Searsport, held q reg
ular meeting Saturday evening. january 18th.
with a full house. Morning Light grange of
Monroe had been invited and a goodly number
assembled IN this occasion. Worthy Master
H. W. Black. Jr., called the meeting to order.
and after the usual routine of business Brother
Edward Evans installed the following officers
for the coming year: Master, Ira Veazie; o.
Josiah Kingsbury; L.. Mrs. F. M. Nickerson;
S., Chas. Keller; A. s., G. H. Stevens; Treas,
Hattie Nav Niekerson; Secy., F. M. Nickerson;
G. K, Mrs. May Rivers; Ceres, Mrs. Rosa
Kingsbury; Pomona, Mrs. Abbie Kingsbury;
Flora, Mrs. Carrie Spaulding; L. A. S., Mrs. G.
A. Stevens. The harvest feast was then ready
and recess was declared to satisfy the inner
man and about one hundred partook Of the
repast The young enjoyed playing tucker and
other games until Worthy Master Veazie again
called to order when the following program
was rendered. Address of welcome by Sister
F. M. Nickerson; response by the master of
Morning Light, C. G. Clements, followed by
music. recitations, etc. Brother Evans made
some appropriate remarks. as did many MEM
bers from Morning Light grange. At late
hour the grange closed in form. all satisfied
to call it good time
Mystic Grange, Belmont has adopted the
following resolutions of respect:
Whereas Death has again come into our
order and this time removed our last charter
member, Brother Enos Pease; therefore be it
Resolved, That while our hearts have been
saddened bv the death of our brother our
grange has lost a worthy member and the
community kind friend, ever ready to lend
helping hand, not only in the grange, but in all
homes of need as long as he was able. He was
kind husband. He has truly lived noble
life and earned his rest in the land of souls.
He has left priceless heritage to all who
knew him in his devotion to truth. and what
greater tribute can be paid the deceased than
to say he was the noblest work of God. an
honest man.
Resolved, That the members of Mystic
Grange unite in sending their heartfelt SYM
pathy to the sorrowlng wife.
Resolved, That our charter be draped In
mourning for 80 days and copy of these reso-
lutions be sent to the Bangor Commercial and
Belfast Journal for publication.
He has joined the higher order
Over on the other shore,
Where paternal ties are severed
Never more.
Though we miss our faithful brother,
Sorrow for the broken tie,
We rejoice that we shall meet him
By and by
In that land beyond the river
Where no farewell tears are shed
Where no funeral bells tolling
For the dead.
NETTIE r. MAaHfNER. Committee
ETA NJ. Bar nER. on
EDMUND BEg ssfER. ! Re. olutions.
January l6, 1911.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26
MOUNT DESERT CORRESPONDENCE

MANsET, Me. The revenue cutter Woodbury.
has towed in the fishing schooner Nickerson,
Capt. Birlem, which was dismasted in the
southerly gale of December SOth off Cross
Island and was assisted in by the Life Saving
Station crew of that place. The sails, spars
and rigging were total loss and were cut
adrift. The schooner is owned by W. H.
Ward and B. H. Mayo of this place.
Mrs Thomas Robinson of Southwest Harbor
has gone to the Maine General Hospital, Port
land, for treatment Mr.. Dana Fernald has re-
turned from the hospital, where he was oper-
ated upon for appendicitis and is able to be
out.
Miss Verna Lawrie of Franklin is teaching
the Grammar school in this district and is
boarding at W. R. Keene's.
Mrs. Joseph Hagan has moved into her new
cottage.
Mr.. Franklin Smith, who has been employed
in Boston, has returned home in ill health
Mr.. Derby Stanley, who has been employed
in the New Western hotel. New York City, the
past two winters, has severed his connections
and returned home. Mr.. Stanley is proprietor
of the Stanley House of this place.
Stops earache in two minutes; toothache or
pain of burn scald in five minutes, hoarse-
ness, one hour; muscleache, two hours; sore
throat, twelve hours-Dr. Thomas Eclectic
Oil, monarch over pain.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26

The present ballot and registration
laws have turned out to be as much of a
nuisance as the oldtime statesmen of
Maine predicted they would be when
they We're passed. Such leading Repub-
licans as James G. Blaine and Josiah H.
Drummond opposed them as throwing
obstacles in the way of free exercise
Of the voting, privilege, or duty, and
don't think that Blaine even took pains
to register after they became law
The Man About Town in the Portland
Argus.
Yes, and now it is proposed to adopt
the direct primary, which will make a
bad matter worse In Florida two
primaries We're held for U. S. Senator,
and each one cost the candidates from
$40, 900 to SIS, 900 each. Only rich mar
could afford to be a candidate.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26

The Connecticut legislature voted a gift
of $500 each to the newspaper men who
report the proceedings of the legislature
and some of the Connecticut newspapers
proclaim the gift as an insult. No news
paper man reporting Maine legislature
has ever been insulted in this manner.
Connecticut must be pretty good place
in which to do newspaper work. Port
Land Press.
In old times, that is to say some forty
or fifty years ago, the two branches of
the Baltimore city government used to
vote to the reporters of each branch 5000,
and they also drew the same allowance
of stationery as the members. Those
who reported the school committee were
voted 500. The reporters of that day
received only SIS to S1S per week, and
they occasionally picked up SIS or SIC
bill by getting into the locals descrip-
tion of a new store or other buildings and
thus eked out their salary.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26
OF Interest to American Fishermen.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. The treasury de-
partment, today. made customs ruling Of
immense importance to American fishermen
1t provides in effect that fish caught in foreign
waters by foreign ships and brought to ports
Of the United States by American fishermen
will no longer be entered free Of duty. Fish
caught in foreign waters where fishing is per-
mitted by international agreement still viii be
free Of duty if taken by an American vessel
with an American master and crew. Any fish
which such vessel might buy from foreign
fisher will be subject to duty.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26
Stomach Agony

Take Mona and Quickly Get Rid sof
Indigestion.
Go today and get fifty cent box of MILO
MA stomach tablets
Take them as directed and notice how quick
ly distress, gas and heaviness will disappear.
MONA stomach tablets not only give in
slant relief, but taken for a few days drive
away dizziness, headache, nervousness and
biliousness.
Bad dreams and tossing about in bed are
caused by out of order stomach. MI-O-NA
will remove the cause and put your stomach in
splendid condition in few days.
Give MONA a trial at A. A. Howes & Co. 8
risk. They guarantee it to cure any stomach
trouble or money back. MONA is a fine
tonic. it builds up run down people in a short
time. 49,
MONA costs 50 cents large box.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26

A recent writer in the press on yellow
fever is not as well informed as he should
be-. In writing of epidemics in New Or
leans he skips from 1922 to 1867, thus
emitting mention of what was the worst
epidemic in the history Of that city. At
this writing the data is not at hand, but
we think the year was 1858. The death
rate was then so high that the bodies
could not be cared for and were burned
III the streets. This writer says: "In
1867, although the pest was kept out of
the city, there were 800 cases at quaran-
tine. This is very erroneous state
ment, as the present writer can testify
from personal knowledge, having been
at that time resident of New Orleans.
In 1867 yellow fever was brought to a
Texan port from Central America and
when it broke out on the coast people
fled to the inland towns, where there
were no facilities for combating this
disease and the mortality was heavy.
From Texas it was brought to New Or
leans by inland travel, and the total num-
Der of cases in that city was the largest
ever reported in an epidemic. The dis
ease was of comparatively mild form,
but the death rate got I'D to about 100 a
day, and there were some 5000 deaths in
all. By looking up data in our possession
the exact figures could be given from
notes and newspaper clippings made al
the time. Southern physicians did moi
then believe in quarantine and business
men were opposed; but after the fever
had gained foothold strict quarantine
was enforced and no one was permitted
to enter or leave the city, and all bust
ness was necessarily suspended.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26

The United States Court of Customs
Appeals has rendered a decision that a
hen is not bird and that eggs are eggs
whether in the shell or IN cans. The
court has also decided that rats-not the
rodents but part of feminine headgear
are wearing apparel.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26

The mayor is in the midst of his spring
ca mpaign. That is the meaning of his
keeping up his fight over the Belfast
post office. He has been led to believe
that the appointment means votes for
him, and votes is what he is after for
twelve months in the year. Not shovel
full of dirt is moved for the city, not a
new plank put in rotten sidewalk, or a
new walk built, not dollar of the city
money is expended for any purpose
whatever, that the matter of getting
votes, or Of spiting some one whose vote
cannot be bought, does not enter into the
transaction.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26

Bankrupt's Petition
In the matter of ..
Frank N. Lord,
Bankrupt,
To the Hon. CLARENCE lOH
District Court of thu
District of Maine.
FRANK N. LORD Of .. r..
of Waldo and State OF N
trct, respectfully repre-
day of December, last pas
ed bankrupt under the Act
ing to bankruptcy; that h,
all his property and right
has fully complied with al FL
said Acts and of the orders
his bankruptcy. RI
Wherefore he prays, Tina.
by the Court to have full. dr.. 5
debts provable against hs STAY. .sf
bankruptcy Acts, except sugn 'e
copied by law from such dlsraat r ~
dated this 18th day of JaH4'' '.,...ss
FRANK N. luEI' .'
ORDER OF NOTICE rtHt'N
DISTRICT OF MAINE, IS. ..s,
On this 2lst day OF Jaud' "
reading the foregoing petition FL = ...-rg
Ordered by the Court, lhA' y gsU4
had upon the same on the 3rd asi u.-,a1ti
A. d. 1911, before said Court al V,ars9at
said District, at ten O'Clock M , us % .
and that notice thereof be pop mated
Republican Journal, a newspaP' os .
said District, and that all known -' ,ssar 81 y
other persons in interest, may 43ff ,g ~
said time and place and show 'auS1. mel s1''
have, why the prayer of sad p''' 90.
not be granted. 49,. tgpf, .,
And it is further Ordered by me tagaa ~
the Clerk shall send by mail ia a .,,. l-lF !,
itors copies of said petition am ., s,ll.9'
dressed to them at their places " j,
stated. ,r,-s h1
Witness the Honorable tlANl ibfai
Judge of the said Court, and me 5la&T
at Portland, in said District, on l''
January, A. d. 1911. ,,,o+l. IN,
IL. s. JAMES f. M tssFyy
A true copy of petition and S1 ISfFy go
Attest: JAMES f. ht"'
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26
SCOTS Emulsion

is a wonderful food-medi-
cine. for all ages of man
kind. 1t will make the
delicate, sickly baby strong
and well-will give the
pale, anemic girl rosy
cheeks and rich, red blood.
1t will put flesh on the
bones of the tired, over
worked, thin man, and
will keep the aged man
or woman in condition to
resist colds or pneumonia
in the winter.
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26

"The public is likely to become dis
gusted with mayor who injects his own
personality overmuch into public atten-
ton, says the Boston Transcript.
The Republican journal., 1911-01-26

Gov. Plaisted, in his inaugural address,
arra!igneed the Maine prohibitory law, de-
claring it had been failure. ''Not only
has the purpose failed of accomplish
ment, but hypocrisy, corruption and dis
respect for law has been begotten," he
said.
Commenting on this telegram to a
Boston news bureau the Bridgeton News
says: GAS sheriff of Kennebec for
many years, and Mayor of Angus
ia, with no attempt at enforcement,
there is no improperly in claiming that
he is justly accusing himself as we'll as
others. Let no guilty man escape"