Prominent jurist Yoge Cooper dies in New York City
SweNT jurist dies in New City restrained from the form and will be enforcement of its own ordinances. The death of William Frierson Cooper, a longtime Tennessee judge, is reported from New York City. He was born March 11, 1820, in Williamson County and built a notable legal career including authorship of Cooper's Chancery Reports. He studied at Yale and later practiced law in Maury County and Nashville. He leaves many relatives and a legacy as a revered jurist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Swent
New City
Ville
Tenn
Wiliam Frierson
Tennessee Court
Big Home
New Porday West
Tennessee
Duncan B. Cooper
Ivy
Edmund Cooper
Shelbyie
A. Wytookell
Slater
Yale
Alphonso Taft
W. H. Taft
Jefferson Davis
Supreme Court
Inwood
Williamson County
Matthew Cooper
Sherpeville
Irving
Henry Cooper
Andrew Johnson
Ld States Senate
Lawson
Texas
Addison Cooper
Nashville
Albert W. Stockell
Martha Cooper
Aulece
Rosamond Milner
W . Milner
San Antonio
Tex
Juige Cooper
William Evarts
New York
Alphonso Tutt
Maury Mounty
W . Fleming
City of Columbia
Chas. Hatcher
Security Savings and Loan Advertisement
A small classic ad offers 6 percent on money, with loans from $1.00 to $5,000 on flat mortgages for improved real estate. It invites readers to write for free literature and lists F. W. Dixon as president of Security Savings & Loan Co. in Birmingham, Alabama.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Security Savings & Loan CO
F. W. Dixon
Birmingham
Ala
Gamble Prizes Awarded In Soap Guess Contest
The Be W Gamble Grocery Co offered 60 in groceries for guessing the correct or nearest number of cakes of soap in a Capitol display. Prizes ranged from 20 to 2.50 dollars, awarded to numerous locals including Mrs Meade Frierson, W A Lamar, Will Dowell, and others. The contest closed Friday at 3 PM. The correct number was 14AG4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
BE. W. Gamble Grocery Co
Capitol
Meade Frierson
W. G. Merrill
W. A. Lamar
W. J. Norgrass
James T. Moore
W. B. Dobbins
W. G. Merril
Will Dowell
T. J. Tucker
Jennie Carpenter
Adie Adcock
McCarty
W. J. Moors
Cottage Damaged by Flames on Embargo Street
The cottage at the corner of Sixth and Embargo street owned by Mr and Mrs Sehuneman was damaged by fire last night. The roof burned off and the alarm rang around 1 30 o clock, but quick action saved the house from total destruction. Some insurance was carried.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sixth End
Hdwards
Rev J B Cheek fined fifty in Pulaski assault case
Special to The Herald Nashville Tenn April Rev J B Cheek the Methodist minister who stabbed Claud Marks at Aspen Hill during the gubernatorial primary was fined fifty dollars and costs by the Circuit Court at Pulaski for assault and battery The jury found him guilty and discussions of charges at the Tennessee Annual Conference ended without action stating the minister was justified in the assault Also Gov Patterson pardoned Robt Cook and John McGhee convicted of saving canal knowledge of a female by drugs Each received twenty one year sentences and the governor noted the victim was very drunk and there was no proof of whissy or drugs being given.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Herald
Nashville
Tenn
J.B Cheek
Pulaski
Cheek
Claud Marks
Aspen Hill
Marks
D— d— Lar
M. R. Patterson
Robt
Cook
John McGhee
Davidson Criminal Court
Oldest Resident on This Road in Maury County
John B. Stephenson stands as the only resident along the Nashville & Providence railroad between Columbia and Mt. Pleasant. He has owned and lived on his farm since 1860, with the property in his family since Maury County's settlement era in 1808 when the land was drawn by his grandfather John White Stephenson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John B. Stephenson
Cohibmla
Mt. Pleasant
Mr. Stephenson
Maury County
John White Stephenson
Jackson Named to Handle Paper in Nashville Circulation
Jordan Puryear of the Nashville Tennessean circulation department has arranged with Tom Jackson to manage papers interests in Columbia succeeding H. D. Strong. Jackson will oversee distribution and delivery and aim to grow the Tennessean’s circulation in the city. A subscription for The Herald is noted.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jordan Puryear
Nashville Tennessean
Columbia
Tom Jackson
H. D. Strong
Jackson
Tennessean
Public asked to choose site for Carmack memorial
Citizens urged to send brief letters to The Herald on where a memorial to Senator Carmack should be erected in Columbia. A decision is due in two weeks with several sites discussed including the west court house lawn, West Seventh and High streets, West Seventh and Garden, and Garden and Eighth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Columbia
Senator Carmack
Association
Ashis
Herald
Court House
West Seventh
Garden Streets
High Streets
Garden and Eighth
Fifty Thousand Dollar Farm Loan Offered in Maury County
Salmon and Turner advertise a long term low rate loan scheme on Maury County farms. Funds available in amounts of one thousand dollars or more, with office location over Farmers and Merchants Bank.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maury CO
Salmon& Turner, Attys
Farmers & Merchants Bank
Dr Lambuth Speaks Twice On Hospital Move
Dr W R Lambuth preached at First Methodist and again at South Columbia Methodist about a Nashville hospital project. He highlighted medical missions abroad and argued the hospital would train nurses and deaconesses, benefiting church and world. Audience listened intently as additional services were led by Dr B E Clement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
W. R. Lambuth
First Methodist Church
Nahsville
Lambuth
South Columbia Methodist Church
BE. A. Clement
First Church
AG. Dinwiddie
Dr. Hamilton
AntiSaloon League
Pirot Presbyterian Church
Nashville
Armstrong Bros Hay Barn Lost in Fire on Hampshire Pike
The hay barn of Armstrong Brothers on the Hampshire pike was destroyed Thursday night along with its contents. Estimated loss figures reach 1,600 dollars for barn and hay, with 750 dollars insured by the Columbia Insurance Agency.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Armstrong Brow
Hampshire Pike
Columbia Insurance Agency
A Second Storm Hits Centerville Causing Damage
Sunday afternoon around 4 o'clock Centreville was struck by a second storm, milder than the prior event. The Opera House suffered severe damage, the Pythian building was partially unroofed, and several structures sustained minor damage. Numerous trees were blown down and fencing damaged nearby.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
The
Herald
Nashville
Tenn
Centreville
Opera House
Pythian
Disastrous Fire at Culleoka destroys Tomlinson barn
A major blaze at Culleoka Saturday night destroyed J. B. Tomlinson’s barn with three head of stock, feed, and farming machinery. Estimated loss about 3500 dollars, insured 500 on the building and 150 per head. a stallion, jack, brood mare and four mules affected. fire started in loft, origin tied to a sleeping man.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cul- Jeoka
J. B. Tomlinson
Mora B. Farias
Matehen
Tomlinson
Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil Promises Swift Relief
An advertisement touts Dr Thomas Eclectric Oil as a remedy for sore throats and general pain claiming cure in a few hours and relief in any part of the body. The copy emphasizes rapid comfort and universal applicability.
The Racket Racket Corset Emporium Promotion Card
The notice advertises C. B. Corset and free pamphlets with ratings by ladies, plus a broad display of spring textiles. It highlights embroidery, lace, underwear bargains, and a revamped wall paper department with new stock and assorted home goods at competitive prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
C. B
Also Mentioned on This Page
Yoge Cooper
Fair Columbia
Jas
Joker
Davidson County
Pitty
Sixth General Assembly
Nashvile
Hatcher
Tnew
Mammoth Cave
Columbia Canning CO
Hell
E. W. Jones
Emelia
Oly Routh High Stree
Colt
Ana Jewelry
Iring
Apograity
Columbia, Tenn
Tmential Firg
Continental
Parrel
Lipscome
Farmers & Merchants Bank OF
Maury National Bank
Phoenix Savings Bank and Trust Co
New ‘‘Voluntary Banking Act
Phoeni National Bank
Same
Phoenix National Bank
Phoenix Savings Bank & Trust Co
J. B. Cheek
the Herald
DR. Lambuth
New Hospital
DR Clement
Armstrong Bros
Little City
Culleoka
F. Swansburg
Prop
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