davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
A Congressman 10 be Proud OF.

AS will be seen elsewhere in this pa
per, Hon L. z. Padgett, Of Columbia,
formally announces himself a candi-
date for Congress for this District
He is well known not only throughout
Maury County, but in every section OF
the District, and, will, no doubt, be one
of the leaders in the race He is a
splendid lawyer, a fine orator and true
blue Democrat, and should he be elect
ed, he will no doubt make a recorc in
Congress of which every Maury Coun.
tain will feel proud. Mt. Pleasant
Chronicle
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
Woz~EN In TROUBLE.
The Approach Of Motherhood is the
Occasion Of Much ANXIETY to al.

occasion Of Much Anxiety to All.
Every woman breads the ordeal
through which she must pass in becum-
ing mother. The pain and sufferiui.
which Is in store for her is source OF
constant anxiety, fear and dread, to
say nothing of the danger which the
coming incident entails. The joyous
antIcipatiOns with which she looks for
ward 10 baby coming gives way to an
indescribable dread Of the ordeal when
she fully realizes the critical and trying
event which will soon approach and
have to be endured.
Women should hail with delight n
remedy which i9surcs t. them i'm
munity from the pain, suffering and
danger incidental Il child bearing.
Such remedy is now offered, and
women need rot fear longer the hour OF
childbirth. Mothers Friend"-is a
scientific linim 'nt--and if used before
conn ement, gently and surely prepares
the body for the gr so requirements
and changes it is undergoing. insurej
safety to both mother and Gid, and
takes her t.TOrEa the event with com.
parativc case G.L comfort. This won.
deriul remedy Is praised by every
woman who has I'D It,.
What woman : not interested in
Mothers ErienGc' This wonderful
remedy has been tested and its price
less value proven ly the experience @!
thousands Of happy mothers whI
have used IL dUru, The most eritica.
period of yomau's l.5e-tle anproay.l
and culminut.un Of motherhood.
IL has won their everlasting praise.
Tor It gave them help and hope in
their most trying hour and when
most needed EVER woman may SOM
day need Mothers Friend. ," Thl
little book, Before Baby is Born /"
telling all about L.. and when il should
be used. Will prove % great interest and
benefit 20 all eXpectant mothers, and
will he sent free % any address upoH
application % the Hradiield RegulFtoi
Company, Atlanta. Ga.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
SANCTUM SENTIMENTS.

The general opinion of the State
press seems to be that CaTmack is
the only proper man for the U. ;.
Senate. such has been our opinion
all the while.-Mt. Pleasant Chron-
icle.
When Cleveland was president
Mckinley said it was not right to
deposit $4,000 coo Of government
money in the national banks. Now
that Mckinley is president he sees
nothing wrong in depositing $87, 900,
900 of the public money in the
national banks.-COmmercial APP
peal.
The report is being circulated for
the twentieth time that Governor
McMillin has made up his mind to
enter the senatorial race, and that
he will make his formal announce
ment in few days. This time the
report is said to be based on facts,
and no less an authority than the
Nashville American says there Is no
doubt about its authenticity. 1t has
been given odt the same way, how
ever, so often that the country will
take it under advisement, rather
than accepting it as true.-Chatta-
nooga News.
Our Monroe Doctrine is the first
victim under the wheels of the I'M
perialist Juggernaut on the road to
empire. There will be others.-St.
Louis Republic.
Senator Vest drew u accura tie pic
ture when he said: ave have lep
rosy and the bubonic plague in the
Sandwich Islands, starvation in
Puerto Rico, rest and dispute in
Cuba and a war of indie finite length
in the Philippines; but he might
have added, Hanna and the trusts
in the States" for the sake Of COM
pleteness. st. Louis Republic.
Tt il now given out that the sugar
war is again onin earnest, and that
President Havemeyer is determined
to force the fighting; that the aim
OF the 4roup OF insiders who control
the policy of the sugar trusts seems
to be to depress the stock OF the
company. Nothing but gloomy
news is allowed to leak out.-Balti-
more News.
Tie projected American Chemical
Manufacturing Company presents
the late st and most novel combina-
ton which has ct been attempted
The company will! take over, II posi-
bic, all the manufacturers of widely
advertised medicines which are
known to the trade as specials. The
CAPITAL stock has been set at 5000, 900.
1t is the purpose of the company to
lake up only those classes OF medl
cines of which the cost of production
is small and the selling price shows
a large margin of prott.-Baltimore
News.
1t must irritate the empire
dreamers to realize that there's nc
Temple Bar handy in Washington
on which to display the CORY heads
of such TRAITORS" as Hoar, Reed
Wellington, Edmunds, sherman
Burrow, WolcOtt, Pettigrew, Mason
and other OF that ilk.-St. Louis Re
public.
1t is given out at Nashville that
Mai. w. G.. Tatum will have charge
of Judge Snodgrass' campaign, with
headouarters at the Tulane hotel IN
Nashville. We assure Tatum in adj
vance that he has a bigger job ahead
of him than he had in Cuba when
he went down there to fog the
SpaniaIds. He will find the woods
full of insurge s.-Chattanooga
News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
ONE EXAMINATION FOR ALL.
Colleges Unite In Establishing an
Cntrnnce Examination Hoard
Advantages of the Plan.

Steps toward the organization of u
joint college admission examination
board have been taken at a conference
held nj Columbia university, New York
city. between representatives from col
leges Of the middle states and Mary
land.
The institutions represented at the
conference were Barnard college, Bryn
Mawr, Columbia, Cornell University,
New York university. Princeton uniyer-
sity, EuttgcrS college, Union college,
the University of Pennsylvania, Vassar
college, and the Womans college Of
Baltimore. President Low. Of Columbia
university, presided.
1t was voted unanimously to estab-
fish Il college entrance examination
board. This board will consist of rep
reseutatiye from every college in the
middle states and Maryland having IA
freshman class of 50 or more students
that is willing TO adopt the plan.
The secondary schools will have five
representatives on the board. The
board will appoint each year staff of
examiners. The examinations will be
held at a number Of convenient points
throughout the middle states, and it is
agreed that certificates issued by the
board shall be accepted by the colleges
in lieu of their independent entrance
examinations, although the latter will
he Ontinupd for thp prpSpnt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

Thomas Edison thinks nothing #
working three and four consecutive days
and nights without sleep and hardly
stopping for food when engrossed in
some new problem, an occurrence of
great frequence. His assistants, even
those who have been with him for years,
never cease to marvel at the wizard s
capacity for toll, his usual days exer-
tons lasting, on an average, fifteen
hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
UId Gage Revised.

Taking intrenchments three times and
being driven from them as often in one
days fighting shows that the new way
of saying it is: "When Boer meets Bull
then comes the tug of war. Kansas
City Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

"If the creeds of mankind would try
to understand each other before at
tempting mutual determination, they
would be sure to find meaning in be
liefs which are different from their
own Oliver Wendell Homes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
SHEDS HIS SKIN EVERY YEAR.
Manner That Puzzles the
Physicians.

o. 5. Buskirk, farm hand, As years
old, living near ST. Joseph, Mo-, was
sent to the county farm last week suf-
fering from a strange disease, which
nystifies physicians.
Four times during the past year BUS
kirk has shed his skin, and now he has
throat trouble, from which he may not
recover. He has been employed during
the last three years on the farm of
Isaac Miller, near that city. Miller
went before the court and asked to have
him sent to the poor farm.
For many years Buskirk has been
shedding his skin once a year, but this
year it came off four times. II slipped
off his hands like a glove, leaving the
flesh underneath as pink as that of u
baby. For several days after he sheds
his skin Buskirk is unable to work on
account cf his hands and feet being ten
der, but when that difficulty has been
overcome he appears TO be al right.
Missionary work I'm the Philippines.
san Francisco, Jan. 23.-The Meth
odist church is about to begin active
missionary work I'm the Philippines
under the supervision of Bishop
Ihoburn. The first missionaries 10 be
sent to Manila are Miss J. +. Wismer.
Miss Mary a. Cody, and DR.. Norton, of
Ohio, and Miss Mostes, Of Michigan.
They viii sail on the China on We'd
nesday, accompanied by Miss +. An
derson, Who is going to do missionary
vrnrtr IN .-.tt-sss
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
Another Horse Purchased.

Another horse has been purchased by
the city for use in the fire department..
On account of the weight of the fire en-
CINE, it will be necessary to work three
horses to the apparatus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
$3.50 REWARD

offered for the Arrest of the GingerIy
Negroes.
Special to THE HERALD:
NASHVILLE, Jan. 20 Gov. Nc
Millin to day offered $3.50 reward for
the arrest and conviction of Henry
End Riger Gingerly, the negroes
who are charged with killing w. ID.
Turner and Marvin Durham, off Gel S
of Lauderdale county, January 8.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
A Double Application.

Booker Washington states both geo
graphical and an chronological fact when
he says the negro can sooner conquer
race prejudice in the South than indus
trial competition in the North. Louis
vile Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26
Building Permit.

a building permit has been issued to
Messrs. Harlan & Crosthwait, to build a
frame store-house at the corner of High
and 18th streets, to cost 5000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

The plumber smiled in his sleep; he
had frozen pipe dreams. Kansas City
Star
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

He rises early and is gone
Before she quits her bed;
She works at fancy things while he
Tolls for their daily bread.
She wears a sealskin cloak for which
Three hundred plunks were paid;
He wears an overcoat that cost
Nine dollars, ready-made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-01-26

The Rev. Charles M. Sheldon, author
of "In His Steps," will not permit the
dramatization of his book in this coun-
try. He says: ''If the story could only
be played by Christian actors it would
be a blessing to the world, but by i'm
moral players, under the direction of a
present-day stage manager, the opposite
effect would be had"
Vest in the Senate and Champ
Clark in the House of the Nation al
Congress are standing up for the
people in way to make Old Mis-
souri's heart swell with pride.-St.
Louis Republic.
What the Hon. William Mckinley
has not said about banks, bank de
posts and treasury surplus would
fill book Baltimore News.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-30
BOW PEOPLE GET DRINKS.
FFoAtsiHoa Laws Ars fAeMs~%a~l tn
Prevent AIsoAoIis 1a-
6uAaemaa,

Il have spent the summer in a pro.
nioition state" said the woman who
mas just come down from Vermont.
relates the New York Tribune. "and
was amused at the experience I had
with the town agent when l wanted
TO get a little alcohol to use for toilet
purposes. l really wanted IL 20 nut
on my hair TO keep il in curl. When |
stated my reason Dor wanting il a. iS
necessary in order to comply with the
law, the agent, who was a regular New
England YANKEES, grfnned from ear "a
ear az he said:
wall, miss, that's new one on me.
They give all sorts Of reasons for want.
ing alcohol, but / never heard toll ~
using II to curl the hair before. When
the clock mender comes throus,h the
country they buy gallons of alcohol TO
clean their clocks with. Every old
ooozer in the country around has a
clock TO be cleaned. Then they use II
for sprainG and for cleaning spots on
clothes. but never before for curling
the hair
Il really felt guilty, az though 7
wanted IL myself to use as a beverages.
but my name was entered in the book
and against it were the words: .Hah
pint alcohol for curling the hair
Graham guardian., 1900-11-30
SHE GOT THE SEAT.
HOW Clever WOman Nalaas q axma,
"etve UD" ia q Philadelphia
eaRsat Car.

In the matter Of strategy q woman
can get the better of man every time
in minor affairs. at least" said a man
who is in business downtown. and who
rides home in West Philadelphia car
durlng the rush hour every evening.
relates the Philadelphia Record. 81
usually get a seat, for take the car
away down at Fourth street. The
other evening l was busily reading nv
paper when woman got aboard At
twelfth street. Iglanced up slyIy and
saw that NIL the seats were ,,ccupied
nasty as my glance was she caught my
eye and that was my finish. Smiling
broadly. she came over 10 where Wa,
SH'ing and exclaimed: why, ho.v do
you do? How are all the foEs?' 7
couldn't place the woman TO save nv
me- but lifted my hat and replied ahst
we were all well. She must be some
friend Of the family argued with my.
seif, so folded up my paper and gave
her my seat. After she had, settled
herself comfortably she looked up AT
me IN queer sort of way and said:
Really, must beg your pardon. /
TOOK you for Mr.. Jones. You look 40
much like him But she had the SCAT
and she kept il. II was a elssr oa.e
OF bunko."
Graham guardian., 1900-11-30
Good Bargains.

Parties wishing to rent or sci
land, should list it With us. w,
have inquiries nearly every day
from strangers coming in for land
The larger list and greater variety
of properties we have to offer the
more sales can be made.
BUss & BIRDNo,
| Stafford, A. T.
20 or 40 acres, one mile west ot
Stafford, The cheapest land near
Stafford. One share of water in
the Montezuma with each 30 acres
Come quick and secure-a bargain
Buss & Birdno.
For bargains in Stafford lots call
on Buss & Birdno.
A well improved block IN the
business center of Stafford for sale,
A good investment. Inquire ol
Buss & Birdno.
Town lots we'll located from $50
up on easy payments. Buss &
Birdno.
Small improved place, north side
Thatcher, 8 acres land, small or.
chard, 2 room house, well, / share
Unien water by
A acres of land, 8 room brick
house and brick cellar, well, grain.
cry. 35 acres in grain and alfalfa.
Plenty of water IN good bitches,
8 miles from Pima, Ia mile from
school.
rs acres, IA mile west of SAT-
ford, Is IL acres alfalfa, all but A
acres seeded, small lumber house,
60 fruit trees. BUss & BIRDNo.
Lot fifty by one hundred and
fifty and fine residence in the heart
of Stafford by
$40 Acre farm tor sale, 400 acres
river bottom. All under fence,
nearly all bottom land cleared.
Water in three canals. The finest
stock ranch in the Gila Valley.
l6 lots with good water right
in Montezuma canal, good well
and pump, young orchard, seven
room cottage, finished in the latest
style, with insurance on the same
paid up for two years. Good out
houses. This property is located
in Safford and is for sale cheap
and on easy tearms.
About 40 acres of land for sale
near San Jose. All under cultiva-
tion, fenced, adobe house.
A first class saw.mill with a
of ten thousand feet per
day can be purchased of Buss &
Birdno. A bargain for a active
man.
AZ acres above San Jose, all
fenced and under cultivation.
Ahobe dwelling, 8 shares San Jose
water. A choice buy.
New five room house, 2 3-4 acres
land with good fence, l.2 acre in
alfalfa, young orchard, good stable
and other improvements, for sale
IN Stafford.
A good four room house, 3.4
lcr,as land well fenced, good well
md young orchard for sale in
Stafford.
l1uss & Birdno.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-30
GUIDED BY THE PULSE.
t>Attsa 90 ThsiR PatisRts'
PuAatiom-

The Chinese phys Icians, it is wei
known, have long had the credit OF psy
ing very particular attention 10 tho
pulse. They even pretond 10 derive q
much more minute and accurate knowl
edge OF the state OF the sick from that
source than European wactitouerSkay
any elaim 30, says London Answers.
The patient is directed TO De laid in
bed. with his arm- resting on a small
cushion. The physician must be seat
ed and both parties are eni6ined 10 re-
main calm. silent and collected. The
fingers are next to be applied in due
succession, one after another, in order
TO judge of the compressSbiity OF the
artery
The Chinese do not infer solely from
the rnpidity of the pulsatons. Their
mode is to compare the number OF pull
sations OF the artery with the inter
walls OF the respiration Of the patient.
The number OF pulsationS ot man in
moderate health they consider in re.
laGon 20 the time of a natural inSpira-
tion and expiration. Four beats OF the
pulse during this period they consider
as indicating perfect health. II ii ex-
ceeds fivs pulsations il is considered az
too quick; il under that number 1t 10
too slow respecting good health. 1t 10
required TO reckon 30 pulsations in or
der to form correct indication. Their
chief divisions OF the pulse are four,
the superficial, The profound, the quick
and the slow. These they consider a.
having relation 20 The four tempera-
ments, the choIeic, the Ssnguine. the
phkgunuc and the melancholy.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-30
PEAT is A POPULAR FUEL.
Healthier snd Cleaner
ThaH Coal.

Psats beats coal. In open 6replaces
where a steady heat and not crack
ling blaze is wanted the old-fashioned
bog blocks have merits not to be found
in the best Wallsends. They are cheap
er, healthier and give less trouble, says
the London Daily Mail. !.
This does not mean that you can shut
mp your coal cellar, throw away your
scuttle and boycott the coal merchant.
The Durham and South Wales coal
kings are sill going to have dominion
over us, but finely use OF peat may
materially lesseR the coming winters
coal bills.
Unfortunately, the bog owners and
peat merchants have missed q great op.
portunity. There are enormoes !oepos.
its available, esp, vislly in the north
and in Ireland. deposits that only want
digging and drying to make the finest
fuel. But they must be cug and dried
IN the early summer AUTUMN will soon
he here, and no extra supplies have
been pre- pared. Tbefew peat merchants
are already finding themselves flooded
with orders which they viii soon not
know how 20 execute.
A considerable amount Of peat is al.
ready burned in London. especially in
the Weet End. People. after tours in
Irslapd or Scotland. get to love the
fresh, sartby smell Of the burning
moNS, and take care 10 secure supplies.
Some doctors are fond Of ordering it
in place OF coal, especially in the case OF
patients where quietness is an essen
tial. You exS1 make up your peat IRE
early in The morning or last thing at
night by srTsa44ng half dozen blocks,
and then go away. knowing that II will
keep burning for sgh. or ten hours 10
come
Graham guardian., 1900-11-30
MONOPOLY IN cAMpHoR GUM.
Ths Eatirs TVAds of the wesIA II
Vow ia the Heads OF . ssKe0w
Syndicate.

Within year the cAmphor trade Of
the world has become a monopoly.
The trees which yield this fragrant and
useful gum are to be found all over
Asia and the East Indies, but the
principal production from them 10
confined to the island Of Formoss,
which belongs TO Japan. China wss
never able to furnish more than 2oo,.
600 pounds year, and Japan now pro-
duces about 3Oo,OOo But Formoxs's
annual output for several years past
has been between 6,oo0 900 and 7,0oo,-
coo pounds. Little is to be had at
present from any other source and
there is no prospect OF any change in
the situation for long time 20 come,
says the New York Tribune.
In deciding TO exercise control over
the production Of csmphor Japan has
been actuated by two motives. In the
first place she wants to obtain revenue
therefrom, as France does from the
match and cigar industries. But she
also seeks TO avert the killing Of the
goose which lays the golden eRgs for
her. In other words, she has under
taken TO protect the camphor forests,
which were in danger OF extinction.
A recent consular report from Tamsui
declares that no fewer than 1900
armed guards are 20 be placed on duty
on the edge of the forests. in order 20
enforce regulations which have recent
ly been adopted, The destruction OF
young camphor trees and OF shoots
from old stumps has been prohibited
by law. The gum is obtained by fell
ing the larger trees, splitting them
up and boiling the wood. In the past
II has been common TO cut down
young trees for fuel, but this practice
is now 20 be stopped.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-30

Underwear and blankets at cos,
at Layton, Alfred & Co.'S, i6tf
Graham guardian., 1900-11-30
M. & P. & S. R, v. R. R.

phonlx short Line.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-30
stuR.d B,,a, An Axk.....

A law has been passed in Arksnvas
making women who wear stuffed birds
in their hats liable 20 . fine Of from Sss
to $50.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-30
High Standards.

The bard would never have ut.
tered: "Musie bath charms" etc.
had he heard the rssping sounds
emunating from the "Thump
boxes" and "Hysteria, generating
rackets, that are being palmed of
on tho uniniiialed as first class
pianos. They are gotten up with
pretty engraved exterior cases 10
catch the unwary, but they viii
not stand this climate over three
summers. You will make no ms
take in selecting the famous "BehI
Bros" "Kranich & Bach" "Chick.
ering" or "Mason 4 Hamlirn
pianos, all high standards aud sold
at $3.50 and mp, by
A. REDEWILL Il SONS,
PHOENIX MUSIC STORE.
Graham guardian., 1900-11-30

wANTED-ACTIvE MAN OF GOOD CHAR.
actcr to deliver and collect In Arizona Terri
tory for old established manufacturing whole
sale house. sqO0 year, sure pay. Honesty
more than experience required. Our referen.
scs, auy bank in any city, Enclose sclfsd.
dressed stamped envelop. Manufacturers,
Third Flonr 324 Dearborn ~ Chicago
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1900-08-29
SOLE HIS LAST KISSES,

The bold, bad young man who for o
month has spread terror among girls
and women OF Burlington, n. j., by
springing upon them iD lonely spots at
uight aud stealing kisses, has at last
been caught. Late Saturday night tht
police were notified that an attack had
been made on Mrs. Tuidsll, OF Conover
street, and Policeman Gregg was detail
I'd on the case. The officer hastened to
the neiehborhood, and on the way ran
INTO young man whom he has for somt
time suspected Of being the miscreant
Gregg notified him that he was under
arrest. He quietly submitted an0
walked along quietly with the officer
until within d block of the station
mouse, when be drew q long iron bolt
from bis pocket and made an attack on
the officer. The prisoner was quickly
subdued and taken to the station house
At the hearing next morning tht
youthful prisoner was identified as Wal
liam Hutcbins, the 17-yesr-old son OF
Frederick Hutchins, of Burlington
Young Hutchins admitted being OIL
Conover street, but claimed that be
tripped aud fell against Mrs. Tuldall
and that he had no evil intentions. Ht
was identified by number Of victims
however, and il was also shown that ht
bad been seen in the vicinity on sever
Al occasions when similsr attacks OF
lone females had been made. The
Youthful prisoner is 10 doubt degen
crate, as his appearance is that OF fee
bIe-minded person. The prisoner was
held pending further investigation.
During the past month the prisoner
has spread terror among the female pop
nIation. having long list OF victims
| ranging 10 age from 5 to 20 years, Hi'
| mode OF operation was to conceal him
self in dark recess along the street ant
suddenly dart out, seize his victim, eiV'
her tieht squeeze, resounding kis'
and then flee.