davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11
Gin aafraf an Die Ginger.
6rlnTcn bonn SGngsr6nnOc OeS
ylOrOluciiens.

Ger S1ngcrbimO oes glorSpc.
items meuoet iid IN einem gIuirui
al ale 5uaeb3rigen gereine nit Der
gitte nm SiIie fir S1naer, bic
beim Dem grobcu Sturme in 0mnbo
um oil ibre Snbe gefommen iino.
Gieiar 9luiruf bat oen ioIgcnben
8ortlaut:
,gln ole gmoesUereinel
@ertbe Sangerbriioer!
g9ie sSbnen ipobl 9[aen 6efarnt
iein miro, mur0e Omaha Dor selr.
Sem BON einem fur6tbaren Cor.
nooo bsiIngeiu1t, Der iiber 80 Meu-
ihen oas 2eben foitete unO imee.
beuren mo unermebli6en Stuoen
onrihtete. Inter ben 10 idper
Seimgeilidten befin6en iid) leiOer
aud 5lpei Der eiirigiten Mitglieoer
unieres Sdnserbunoes, Die Sdnser
MiiIfe rmo Soepenif, Die beioe mt
ibren 6nmilien Seint, Sab imo
Gut berloreu. Serr WtiIfe Iiegt
idper fronf i'm SpitaI unb Serr
aoepenif 0iirite tpobl fir Idneere
3eit nrbeitsuniGbig iein. 0bgIeid
in Omaha lmo llmgegeno iebr piel
fir 6ie gtotbleiOen0en get6an ipur.
De, uno nod tpeiter getbon tpirb,
10 reift oas lanpe nidt ous, I'M
oieier ertiebIifen gtotb ab5ubslfen.
Gs ergebt 0aber bon Der 9unbes.
6ebor0e al @ud Die 0rin9enbe
8itte, NIT einem fIeinen 8eitrag,
OF ein5sln ODER bonn 9erein aus.
ge6eno, oieie bei0en berungIiidten
Sdnaer mo lire Snmilien au I'M.
teritiisen. llnier geid)Gster gije.
Brdii0ent, Seter 2our in Srnba,
Ger geraOe nod nit beiler Saut
buoongefonnmen it, ibreibt iebr do.
rafteriitiidl: nltnier Serrgott bat
ms cine setualtige SIterprebigt ae.
bulten uno ipoIlen mir SterbIi6en
ms Oieie eepuItigs Sprade st
Ser5en nebmen." glnc 9eitrGge
iollen ourb Die &erren gereins.
Sefretdre an 0en gunoesidaemlli.
tier 6. 8. &iep, Mabfon, 8is.,
eeianbt iuerben. Der boriiber quit.
tiren uno Die ein5eften Summen
an geter Sair. Omaha, baforbarn
miro.
sdnene Silfe lit ooppeItc Silfel
5n Der Sofinung, baB uuiere
SGnaerbriioer aud BEL oieIer 10
biIfebeoiirftigen @eIsgen6cit iGr
miGbtbdtiaes Ser3 offnet mogen,
aeidnet nit SdneergruB
Die gun6esbeb0rbe,
Geo. s. $. Sled, SefretGr.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11
Saus.

Saus.
9leprdientnnt Garep bon @iScor.
I'm reitte einen geihIuB Elm, eiuen
aegierungsfono BON $10,000,000
81 griin0en, aus fueldJem ale iene
@egan0en, pGlhe bon &ataItropben
ipie Grobeben. lleberihpemnlimeen
mo @irbelitiirmen betroffen tper.
Den, iofort du imteritiiben. Gen
Seimgeiudten iol oaS @eIb gsgen
einen geringen 3insiub nuf Die
9nuer bon 20 Sabren gelieben per.
Cen. Die glnleiben nber fonnen
MIR NIT 3uitimming oes Yrdiioen-
ten mo Der Sabinetsmitslieoer er.
folgeu.-GlnppooI bon Ohio reidte
cine @orInge Elm, luonod fir bic
lleberidipenlnlten in Ohio $1,000.
900 belpilligt iperoen ioaan.--Ste.
pben, Gol., unter6reitete cine gin,
uonnd Die Ganama gabneeielidoft
nngebolten lpiro, in Gerbinoung nit
oen gttInntic 2irien eine Bacific
3ampierIinta herJultcllen. Sobion
rei6te eine GeioIution Elm, ponaf
Der Der. Staoten gr6ii6ent 6urdl
btrefte goIfslpabl fir einen einma.
Iiaen Seruin bon iie6en Sabren
arpdbIt iperOen ioa; 9artboIot bon
Miiiouri beantrnete 5tpei nierj0b-
rige Braii6ententermine; gleeleD be.
dntragtt cine ale feds Sabre ipie.
oerfebren6e 8abl bon Der. Stao.
ten 9iitriftsri6tern. Glarf rei6te
cine Reiolution elm 5tpeds ltnterIrt.
dung peridieoener IegisIotioer uno
grecutiofomites gluitin perlongt
eine llnteriuGlng oes $abafstruit
in SenOerion, ap., unO 2obef bon
giebrasfa berlongt cine llnteriit.
dung iiber bic abnormal boben
8reiie, nelde Die 3egierung fir
Glcpntors in TeetarnngggebGltben
be5ablen muB. 2out elmer bon
Goplap einaereidteu gfeloli,tion ioG
Der aSrdiioent erIu6t tperoen, on
Oere Md6te ein5uGaoen an Der Slot.
tenporn0e, Die bel Groffnung bes
Banamafanals ltattfinocn ioa,
tteil5unebmen. Wuroof berlongt,
baB nIle alei6eritoffe nit Dem rid.
tieen gtnmeu, aus ipeIhem iie ber.
geiteIlt tuoroen iinb, nerlebrn tper.
Ben. 8ie slufidriftsn rongiren
non vefte 8olle" bis raeniidte
8dnre". @etriigereien ioIen nit
$500 biz $1,000 ober / Sabr @e.
fdngniS beitraft tperoen.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11
N,etter6eriht.

Sir Snabu, Council 8luiiS un0
llmgegeno: Sdou g[benoS ilno
Sanitag; parmer Samltag.
Sir 9tcbrasfo: Shon slbenos
mO Snmitaa; lp0rnrer Sauitog
slno i'm. peitIidlsl abeiIe sbenos.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11
Md6tf madden
Bngfltdnonigt!
0rohmadjte millisen in Grpeiteruns
Der bulsariidlen Srcnje nadJ
Der Siirfci 81.

Berlin, #. 9lpriI.-Sn einem
oiienbor inipirirtcn glrtiteI meIOet
rie 1aolniide 3eitmg", Oab Die
glntfport Der Grobm1hte auf Ole
linen nm 5. glpril 3ugegangene
9lote Der gnIfonitaatcn 10 dbaeinBt
iein miro, ooB ouf Die Woglihfeit
cines boIoieen Observation-Disclosures
gerehnet meroen fam. 9uIgarien
iuiro iniofern Elm 3useitdnonis &c.
mnft, als noh Den Iebten 9e.
ifIiiiien Der Wi1hte Die sufiiuftige
Gren5e Der 9iirfei cine grade 81.
ME BON Gnos bis 0lioia, onltott
cine Dem Wlnrit3afluB iolgenoe iein
iea, mie Die MGdtc bisber Der.
langt baben. ge3iislif Der glegdi.
idcn Snieln lino Die Wl1dte oonit
einperIton0en, oab @riedenlnno Den
arobten 5beil oerielben erb1lt.-
Gic 6rage Der ariegSentihdoiging
ion ipater otf emer in 9aris abju.
haItenben 9onieren5 elmer 5iunn5.
fommiiiion erIe0igt meroen. Die
Mldhte beIteben nod nie Dor olf
Dem 8orreht, Die @renje gllboniens
at belfimmen. -@ie ierner in Der.
lin befannt murOe, 6aben iib oie
Mdhte oobiu geeinigt, Die 9Iodaoe
Der ntontenegriniiden aiiite bis Sirr
wtiinoung oes 9rhr, gIIbouien, ans.
suoebnen onnit BORT feline ipeitcren
aserit1rfungen mo Whnition 9e.
lnn6et peroen fonnen.
Ser6ien giebt nad.
@ieu, II. slpril.-9ie 8batia6e,
hoB Serbien Die gntien6ung bon
@eritdrfiingen nad) gllbanien einge.
ftellt bat, miro bier Oabin ousge.
legt, ooB oas einmiit6ige gorgeben
Ger M6fte 8riidte gu tragen be.
ginnt.
2onbon, II. gtpriI.-glles oeutet
,oarauf bin, ooB es baIo gum 5rie.
Den fofnmen ipirb. Der gelgrabI
aorreiponoent ocs r9oilD 9eIe.
sgrnpb" meloet, oaB iid SerbienI
auf Inrotben 9iuBlan0's entidloIenI
babe, ale ieine 2ruppen bon Sfll-
inri auriif5u3ieben.
Qon6on, II. ril.-3piihen
gulgarien ul1o @riedenlanO 0robt
aueeen Der oauern6en geiesung Ser
non ben @rieden erobrrten Sseltling
5olonifi Elm arieg auS3u6reden.
gulsarien beoniprudt Die Sta6t
fir Iih, 8rieheillono ipir6 nit @af.
fstgepnlt gu berbinOern iuden, baB
Die Staot in osn 9eiis Der 9uIga,
rem iibergebt. giublano un6 eronf.
reid treten fir Die @rieden Elm,
ip16reno Ser 9rei6uno uno gna.
Inno Gdrtei fir Die gnIgaren neb.
men.
Gr6enteu StOnis gidOlas gadlt. |
alntipari IL. 9lpril. gripnt.
bnHt Oes aonigs 9ti6olas BON 0eon.
teregro tpuroe beute BEL Dem Ser
iiihe, bic glofaoe al 6llrdbrehen, |
S.n,t CNo,,s 81 gt,,vagIn,, Ao. n~os,,,,.Ll, |
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11
gnSrem Sbumpiun snr lettcn Tn6e

Der 9auunternebner 9(noren
SbpmpioiL beiien 2ei6e unter Sen
Sriimmern Der SoIeipiIo giQiaro
bale aeflnben nuros, lit geiterr
Nadmittag sur lesten &ube beitattei
woroen. Die Erauerieier fano in
Der boniIden Stride. 25. mo 9e,
cotur StraBe, itatt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11
Ter 63. aonarch.
gnnOeSbiilfc fir bon aataitropben
Observation-Disclosures gorlasen
i'm llnterbanic.

@nibinpton If. glpril. -- Ger
senot nidt in Sibuna; er mirb
erit Somitas Mittog pieoer 6uiom.
mentreten. 9ie oemofratiifen Iiit.
aIieOcr 6Cs 5inan5fomites beratben
iiber Die giepiiion oeS Torifs.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11

Gs be3abIt iid, in oen ,Glaiiiii.
loirten sn5eigen4 5u nnnounciren,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11

- 9. S. Gurn oeutider Spti.
fer. angen uitteriliht fin Bril-.
len. 443-5 9ran0eis @eb1uoe,
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1913-04-11
Sr6enten S6nia glidlOlas g)adlt.

glntipari II. 9lpril.-0ie gripnt.
paht oes aonigs giidola8 bon 0ton.
tenegro tpuroe beute BEL Dem Ser.
fiihe, bic glofaoe 8u 0llrdbreden,
bon 9anpfpinalien Der @robm16te
gcfnngan.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09
WHAT RIGHT HAVE PREACHERS
TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THE
PULPIT TO ABUSE WATSON
AND TO MISREPRESENT
FOREIGN MISSIONS?

Dear Bro. Watson: Enclosed you
will find tract that is being sent to
all Of our Associations in this State.
Bro. Crumpton sent a Bro. White to
our Association with them and he
made a speech in which he referred
to you as q man in Georgia Never
called any name and gave you hail
Columbia" Several of us knew who
he had reference to, [ never wanted
to make a speech so bad in my life,
but could not for it was late and
threatening rain, and | had to go
home about seven miles But the
next morning which was Sunday, I
was chairman Of committee on Re
Ggious Literature and read report
u same and gave them the best [ had
i'll tie shop. | told them they should
coli out in the open and fight fair,
ard bet he should have said Bro. T.
E. W. t&0n, Of Georgia, a great and
good i az instead Of That man in
GC0T&ia. Also that Bro. CrumptOn,
Our beloved Secretary, a man l. have
always Admired, should have come
out in the >Npan in cur Baptist Fo-
rum and CALI names open and above
board, for [ consider you an hOnora-
bic Brother worthy Of any opponents
best efforts.
[ told them too, that 1 considered
that you were doing more for the edu-
cation and uplift of our great Bap-
fist hosts than any cowpen full of
such as would in the dark and after
the manner Of a ward politician
fight you. Now | have said these
things and sent you this tract that
you may know | appreciate your Ia
bors. | wish you would in some way
answer this. tract, SO. that every Bap-
fist in Alabama can read it.
also read to the Brethren from
the different churches the private let
ter from Bro. McCrea, published in
the last Jeff.
With best wishes and progress for
you, l am, respectfully,
w. J. LEATH.
ROundmountain, Ala.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09
(Conn1ent.)

The Mission Board has misappro-
priated some more of the Trust funds
to print Crumpton' puerile tract.
Are Trust funds sacred to all trus-
tees, excepting Mission Boards?
1T is Larceny-aft to misuse
trust funds.
When the Boards take the mis-
siOnary collections and use them to
print tracts, pamphlets and maya
zines in advocacy Of William Cary's
Mission methods, is not the diversion
of the trust fund a crime?
DR.. CrumptOn, for instance,
breaches and prays and sings in
order that his congregation may be
enthused into giving money to con-
vert "the lost heather who "sits in
darkness
Then, instead of spending the
money on evangelist work, as Paul
did, the Board uses the money to
print literature, in defense Of the
jackass methods of William Cary.
Did the congregation trust the
money to DR.. Crumpton for the
printing of missionary literature?
If trust money is used for any
other purpose than that which was
intended when the fund was raised,
then somebody is guilty of Larceny
after trust.
The Boards are continually using
the mission funds to pay for litera-
ture which defends the Boards.
Was any collection ever taken up
for that purpose?
If so, would like to know when
and where.
DR.. w. B. Crumpton is respectful
ly asked for the information.
T. e. w.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09
THE scHooL-BooK QUESTION.

Dear Sir: I enclose you clipping
found in an Alabama paper, this is
about the truth too.
Another matter that seems, worthy
of your attention, is that in the meet
ing of the School Book Committee
certain legislators seemed to- doubt
the authenticity Of the gentleman
who had records and wanted every
thing sworn to, he was overzealouS,
and there is little doubt that he did
all this to cause delay, and further
he had doubtless been "seen" by GER
tain Book Companies, to block the
legislation looking to cheaper books
for the poor children of Georgia. The
Atlanta papers of last week, had a
long article where certain members
of the legislative committee acted as
though they were employed by book
publishing firms rather than endeay-
oring to represent the State. of GeoF-
gia.
Please look into this matter and
expose this rottenness, for the good
Of Georgia. Yours truly,
III. w. STALLINGS.
This is the enclosure. from the
"The Georgia Legislature is in ses-
sion. The Speaker Of the House, Mr..
Bill Burwell, of Hancock County, so
it is reported on good authority, re-
ceives $1,000 per year each from the
Bell Telephone Company and the
Georgia Railroad, as counsel at
Sparta, Ga. He appoints the COM
mittees, and the sale of the State
road is under consideration, and the
Georgia Railroad is owned by the A.
C. T., which operates the l.. &, N. and
the L. & n would like to get a fa-
vorable deal, regardless Of Georgia.
This is worth knowing, and will read
good.
Also the Reading Clerk Of the
Legislature, in the employ of the
State now, is the regular employee Of
the Bell Telephone Company, as
their lobbyist all the time. They fire
him as soon as the: State. Legislature
meets, SO he can take the. job. Of
course, they keep an eye. on him, and
he keeps an eye on what's doing.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09

If a man could white away his
bad hIlmor, his life would be longer,
and good knife thus acts as life
saver. Send in two subs to either of
the Watson publications. and get a
dandy knife, three blades, and Tom
Watson's picture in the handle.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE

His name is D. r.. McC1athey, and as
soon as the Legislature. adjourns he
is back on the Job with the Phone
Trust.
On the whole, it looks like Georgia
is pretty we'll tied up, sold and ready
for delivery to the Phone Company
and the Railroads"
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09
NOW, BROTHER AUSTIN, WHAT
DO YOU THINK OF THIS?

JeffersOnian of August 14th, Mr.. J.
d. Austin replies to my letter of a
previous date. That particular copy
august 14) Of the interesting JET
fersonian was accidentally thrown
under some other matter, and not
until yesterday was it discovered and
released from it's wrapper Thus my
delay in preparing a response.
Brother Watson, you placed over
Mr.. Austin's letter the caption, Now
Mr.. billiard will you take warning
and be good?"
If being good" means to sub
side and say no more on the negro
question you can refuse me space in
The Jeffersonian l suppose. How
ever, I shall regard your heading as
fun and your paper as free press I'M
til [ am actually debarred. Mr.. Aus
tin says eve took the negro out Of
cannibalism, set him free, educated
him, gave him wealth, etc." Some
of that is true and some seems erro-
neous. Would not the following
statement be more correct? I'VE
took the negro out of cannibaIism,
made him slave, kept him in ignor-
ance, kept most of what he earned,
etc" After the so-called Enamel
patton Proclamation he was con-
verified into a wage slave along with
lot of white men. My opponent
says the society of a negro is. not
congenial to a WHITE Did not Mr..
Roosevelt meet Booker Washington
in friendly social way? have been
told that there was a refined negro
in Madison, Conn, with whom the
white people Of that town associated
in a very friendly social manner.
There is a Mr.. Hunt of Fort Valley
in your State, Mr.. Watson, who is
said to be very polished gentle
man-but Of the negro derivation
worker in educational matters.
There is also white man who is an
extensive grower of peaches in your
State and also in Connecticut. This
latter gentleman receives Mr.. Hunt
as an honored guest into his Con-
neetieut home. These cases are
heresay, but I guess they will stand
investigation. Is it not fact, Mr.
Watson, that when man is of high
intellect, personal appearance is of
minor Importance?
When MI. Austin says he wishes
me to see that it is wrong for the
negro to force his. social principles
on the whites he. is too vague.
Wrongs and injustices perpetrated
by either whites or negroes are about
equally obnoxious. AS to the sup
position case of the daughter Salley
and neighhor Sambo, will say that
[ suppose under Socialism people
will have as good right to choose
their companions as they do now.
Merely because a provision had been
made which allowed Sambo to earn
as comfortable a living as did Salley
or her father, it would not neces-
sarily follow that Salley and Sambo
were on visiting terms. really
think, however, that after a genera
ton or two of Socialistic justice, the
idea Of caste would tend to pass
away. If you Southern gentlemen
are Of the Christian faith perhaps
you have overlooked some of the in
structions left by JESUS. He said,
Love thy neighbor as myself" also
Sell all that thou hast and dis
tribute unto the poor
We Socialists think that we have
the most sensible plan on earth for
making those instructions practical.
Yours trury,
FL. j. billiard.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09
Statement OF the Ownership, Manag,

Statement OF the Ownership, Management, Etc.,
Weekly
by the Act Of
NAME OF POST-OFFICE ADDRESS
Publisher, The Jefersonan Publishing
holding L of stoclr)
Thomson,
Ga
bondhoders
THOS. e.
Sworn to and subscribed
c. F. HUNT,
Notary
(G1y commission
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09

Watch the label on your paper.
Don't let your subscription expire.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1913-10-09

When writing to advertisers, please
mention The JeffersoLian.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08

ed the Injunction have served for
several years as representatives OF
Comptroller Dibrell and the state
revenue agent in back tax litigation
The bill in the case was evidently
prepared before the decision Of CHIEF
Justice M. NJ. Neil, OF the supreme
court, for as originally drafted the
bill seeks mandatory injunction to
compel the cid board to turn over
to Barker and others the registration
books and other records Of their Of
fee, but this portion Of the bill was
subsequently eliminated.
Process In the case was this morn
ing served upon Messrs. Ramon and
Brooks and although The Herald Is
not party to the suit and il not
named in it, the attorneys evidently
respected its powers to such an ex-
tent that they had process served
upon the editor of The Herald
Just what consideration, II any.
will be given the so-called injunc-
ton by Mess,s. Ramon and Brooks
will doubtless be determined today
after consultation with counsel ana
with the friends Of good government
in the county. But the people can
rest assured that their rights will not
be sacrificed nor will their represen-
tatives, Messrs. Kannon and Brooks,
tamely submit to this EFFORT to turn
the election machinery Of the coun-
ty over to the back tax machine and
the relics of the old Patterson ma
chine. In other words the support
ers of good government in Maury
county can rest assured that the mat
ter will be resisted to the end
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
WHOLE WAGON
OF GOODS STOLEN
THIEVES ENTER A STORE N
WEST NASHVILLE IN THE
NIGHT.

NASHVILLE, Aug. 2.-Thieves en-
tered grocery store No. 9 Of the Fl. G.
Hill Company in West Nashville, op-
posite the entrance to Richland Park,
Thursday night and carried away
with them a wagon load of the stock.
They entered through the back way
and there was evidence to show that
wagon had been driven up to the
back door. Climbing to the top of a
feed shed, they had forced transom
and dropped to the top Of an oil san
on the inside.
Building a stairway of bags OF su.
gar and meal, they carried their
plumber over !. and dumped it in the
wagon outside. Four hundred pounds
of sugar, eight 4S-pound bags of four
eight 24-pound sacks of -four, three
bushels of meal, one ham, valued al
S.; two shoulders valued at IS; two
boxes of cigars and numerous other
small articles were carried out in
this manner and it is thought that
four or five men must have been In
the bunch to accomplish it so quickly
without distul bling the neighborAo6
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
SEEK TO [NJO|N
ELECTIONS BOARD
OF marry COUNTY
MACHINE COMMISSION SECURES
TEMPORARY FIAT FROM
JUDGE WlkLE.
ONCE PATTERSON APP0INTEE
Registrars Of the Ninth District Are
Also Enjoined Although In the 9th
er Districts No Effort 10 Made to
Serve the Registrars.

In desperate effort to bolster up
the decadeI: back-tax-liquor-machine
and to obtain complete control OF the
election machinery Of Maury county,
a bill was fled by Attorneys Thos.
II. PEBBLES and W. J. fowler, both
attorneys for the revenue agent and
back tax collectors, on Saturday to
enjoin the legal election board from
exercising any Of Its powers and du-
ty. A temporary Injunction or fat
was obtained from Judge Wikle. of
Franklin, relic of the old Patterson
machine and one time appointee Of
M. r. Patterson.
The bill, which bears evidence OF
having been looked over at least by
the same hands that drew similar
bills at Nashville, seeks to prev ent
J. H. Kannon and John B. Brooks
the legal board Of elections, from
holding the biennial registration or
from doing anything as commission
ers of election. 1t would also enjoin
the registrars appointed in the ninth
district from accepting their Offices
or discharging the duties thereof
the registrars in the other nine dis.
tricts of the county are not enjoined
it being evidently the prime purpose
of the machine to get control Of the
election machinery In the ninth dis
trict where a municipal election will
be held this fall.
The bill is filed by the attorneys for
A. L. Thomas, E. M. Kfndel and VIII.
liam Barker, appointees of the a.leg.
ed new election board, and also al
legged registrars for the ninth district
heretofore said to have been appoint
ed by Barker ct al 1t prays that
Ramon and Brooks be enJoined from
delivering to the district registrars
any books or stationery or fromin
any way acting as commissioners OF
election for the county.
As stated none of the .eg1strars OF
the county are enjoined except those
named in the ninth district, which is
significant. 1. is also significant that
the attorneys in the case who secur
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
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BROS. 1SItf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-08-08
REGISTRATION NOTICE

Pursuant to the statutes of Ten
nessee notice is hereby given that
the registration books for Maury
county, Tennessee, will be open for
the registration Of voters at all Of
the regular voting precincts of the
county on
Monday, August IL, 1913.
Tuesday, August IL, 1913
Wednesday. August 10, 1913.
Thursday. August IA, 1913.
Friday, August Is, 1918.
Saturday, August 16, 1913.
Monday, August IS, 1913:
Tuesday, August 10, 1913.
Wednesday. August 20, 1913.
Thursday, August 81, 1918.
Between the hourse of O'Clock q.
m. and O'clock p. m. All registra-
ton certificates heretofore issued ex-
pire with this registration.
This July %, 1913.
JAMES H KANNON, Chairman
+ JOHN B. BROOKS
Commissioners of Election, Maury
County, Tennessee.
20 dStuesiw5t.