davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Continued from Third Pase.)
sTIVERsyILLE.

STIvERsvILLe, July 3-Niss Viro;a
Hill attended the Teachers Instituie ~
Pulaski last week nv
Miss Florence Douglas of Enternr,se
visited relatives here several DAYS re,
Gently.
Elder j. t. Harris preached two verv
able dlscourses for us last SUNDAY
There were large audiences nresant
Brother Harris has many friends hero
who wish for him and his bride everv
happiness. wy
The protracted meeting at this nlaca
will begin the fourth SUNDAY i'm iris
month, instead of the fifth as revions.
ly announced. Bro. Felix Sowell will
cOnd uct it.
Mr.. j. Digger and family Of Cnl-
leoka, visited at Mr.. Barnett's last week
Miss Lucy McKissick, of Broad view
spent few days with her sister Mrs
Kate Digger recently.
Mrs Dora Foster has returned after n
weeks stay at Lynnville. We are Glad
to know that she is better.
Farmers are much discouraged over
the continued rains. Wheat is badlv
damaged. Corn is needing work.
Miss fora Chaffin, of Broadview, wor.
shipped here Sunday. also Messrs. Joe
Morrow and Ernest Murphy.
Miss Make Lee spent last THURSDAY
night with Miss Lily Scott, of McCains'
Rev j. b. Green is at home to spend
while. He will return to Richmond
when vacation is over. BLONDE,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

a meeting of the Church Workers was
held tuesday night in the South Colum-
bla Methodist church. A good audience
was present, and the meeting was much
enjoyed
Rev. M. f Gabard has accepted the
call to preach at the Cumberland
Presbyterian church in Franklin. He
Will move his family there in August
The Woman's Foreign Missionary So.
clety of the First NJ. e. Church met
at the parsonage Wednesday at 4:3O
p. m.
Elder j. M. McCaleb, former mis-
slonary to Japan, made an interesting
and instructive address in the Christian
Church Sunday night. Mr.. McCaleb is
native of Hickman county. and re-
turned home last winter from japan,
where he had spent several years. He
Will return to Japan in few months.
There will be no services at st. Peters
church during July, on account of the
absence of the Rector, Rev. Baker p.
Lee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
TERMS OF TREATMENT:
osTEoPATHY ENDORSED.

Hon. |. HI. GOODNIGHT, former United
States Congressman, now Judge of the
Circuit Court of Kentucky, after taking
several months osteopathic treatment
and being cured by it, wrote the follow
ing:
"Back to day whence the memory of
man runneth not to the contrary, we
have been pouring physic into our
stomach, TO cure the pains in our toes.
Thus accustomed it is hard to appre-
ciate that science of healing can exist
except by drug medicine. IlIusioned
thus / suffered long before conserving to
try Osteopathy. To me its simplicity
made it appear absurd. That gall
stones, asthma, rheumatism and nervous
prostration might be cured without
knife or drug, was to me unbelievable,
and suffered on from these ills. The
most skilled physicians failed me. Fight
ing for life, | tried Osteopathy as "a last
resort. The first treatment strengthened
the old prejudice. was sure no good
could result. But afterward | slept
slept like child. 1t was sweeter than
from narcotics. Then thought posi-
bly, there is something in it. After few
treatments | ate with impunity any
thing desired. Then began to hope.
Directly strength returned, pam abated,
organs became normal in their functions.
Then | believed. Continuing to inn
prove until | grew robust my belief
strengthened. Many others came I'M
der my notice. | saw cures, chronic and
acute, that appeared marvellous, cures
which if performed by the orthodox
methods of medicine, the journals would
have abounded in applause. have
seen cripples, paralytics, dyspeptics,
estimates and rheumatics take I'D
their beds and walk. These observations,
added to my own experience, have
graduated my hopes and beliefs into
knowledge-if knowledge can obtain as
to human events. That Osteopathy is
still in its infancy we cheerfully admit,
and hence can subscribe to the senti.
msnt expressed by DIR. Oliver Wendell
Homes, that if all the drugs were cast
into the sea, it would be much better
for the men and so much worse for the
fishes. There are now some cases that
Osteopathy refuses TO undertake. But
when the science is perfected it is my
belief that it will be potent in all dis
eases. Certainly Osteopathy is scienc,
of high attainment and utility. No on,
capable Of thinking fairly can WITHHOLD
applause for a system which is daily cur
ing the most stubborn ana serious affec
hons without knife or drug. II is prob
! able that in a few years the ORTHODOX
profession will accept the utility o
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
WEDDING BELLS.

Nashville Banner :-"Miss Loula Lee
Hicks of Una and Mr.. James L. Harris
of Columbia, were married at Una Tues
dav. The bride is young lady of good
education and has won the respect and
confidence of all with whom she has
been associated. She was proficient
teacher in the Tennessee Industrial
School for almost two years and resigned
her position with good recommends
tions from the Superintendent. The
groom is of one of the first fami-
lies of Maury county and a highly
respected citizen of the commu-
nity in which he lives He IS popu-
lar minister in the Christian church.
The church was decorated with choice
flowers and evergres ms. The attendants
were Miss Ewell Townes of Una and
MIR. Ernest Timmons of Columbia, Miss
Anna Tate of Nashville and Mr.. John
Fzell of Una. The bride wore silver
GRAY cashmere with heliotrope effect,
Mrs. Wylene Myrick Miles played the
wedding march The ushers were Mr.,
ID. ID. Cone of Nashville and DIR. j. A,
Pickard of Una. The well-known evan
gelist. S. r. Logue of Lynnville, ofiici
ated. Immediately after the impressive
ceremony the bridal party left for the
home Of the groom, where an elegant re
ception was rendered"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
NO DECISIONS HAVE BEEN REACHED
Adlai Stephenson Doomed for Vice
President.
Imperialism Made the Paramount
Issue, and the Chicago FL
nancial Plank Reiter-
ated Literally.
Special to the HERALD.

Special to the HERALD.
KANSAS CITY, July The Demo
cratic Convention was called to or
der at | | o'clock b. m.
The Committee on Resolutions
was reported not ready, although
the platform has been agreed upon
Van Wyck, of New York. refused TO
sien the minority report. saying,
1--WE were beaten by is to in 1896.
Silver is victorious, and there will
be no miDori'v report
The New York delegation backs
Van Wyck on the position he has
taken. and say they will vote unit
eddy for the majority report, as will
also Georgia,
The platform is now being en-
crossed. 1t contains nearly three
thousand words. The committee has
changed the order of presentation Of
subjects, placing the question of inn
perlalism in the front rank, making
it in this way, and also by actual
declaration, the paramount issue.
1t says that while other Issues are
vital, the question of imperialism
strikes at the existence of the Re-
public.
During the session there were re-
peated outbursts Of applause for
BRYAN.
Resolutions were offered to confer
with the Populists and Silver Re-
publican conventions in session here,
concerning the Vice Presidential
nominee. Speeches pro and con
were made by many leaders.
The Vice Presidential nomination
is 7till an uncertainty. The friends
of Adlai Stevenson are keeping / p
| his boom.
At l2:45 the convention adjourned
until $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
W. d. SrRAYHoRN, Associate Principal

osteopathy as cordially asst now accepts
the propriety of vaccination, though
physicians cnce resisted the latter as
bitterly as they now oppose Osteopa-
thy"
MRS. j. B. FORAKER, wife of the
United States Senator from Ohio: "If
DR.. A. L. Still had discovered nothing
new in medical science but what he has
done for woman, his name would go
down the ages as the greatest physician
of any age and one of the historical bene-
factors of the race. His system has
made it possible for women to escape
most of the ills which she has been sup
posed additionally to be condemned to
suffer; he has made it possible for her to
approach maternity in calm tranquility,
having assurance that its pains will be
almost entirely overcome: and he has
demonstrated that women need not
spend their lives nursing functional de-
engagements without finding succor.
Who before has done 90 much in medi-
cine? His system Osteopathy-Nill
do more for all kinds of chronic troubles
than any other system"
E. IL PRATT, A NJ, M. D., LID,
professor in one of the leading medical
colleges of Chicago, and beyond question
the most prominent surgeon in the
United States. He took the tirle to inves.
tigate OsteopathY, after which he wrote
an extended article indorsing it In the
warmest tt rms-a few sentences of which
are as follows:
"The fact that relief can be afforded
to many cases without drugs and with
the knife, is influential in attracting
mutitudes of sufferers, who are seeking
for the easiest, least dangerous, and
cheapest possible deLiyerdnce from
their Affections. There are manu-
astonishing cures in the multitude Of
patients that are patronizing Osteopathy
at the present time.
las 10 the method OF applying osteo-
pathic principles in practice, it is the
effort of the Osteopath to reach the SYM
pathetic nerve centers at every available
point. Its utility as means of cure is
already established beyond question.
Its permanency of existence is also in
sured, for no truth when it is once dis
closed is ever extinguished by the minds
Of men,"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06

Kansas City, Mo-. July 5.-wItn nags
flying, bands playing, streets resplend-
ent with the blaze of bunting and of
myriad lights and with the ear as
saulted by the deafening conglomera-
ton of bombs and rockets and crack
ers and marching clubs and drum
corps-with this confusion of patriot
ism and politics, Kansas City ushered
in the democratic national conven-
ton.
The vice presidential nomination is
still unsettled. 1t is a usual express
sion in contest like this. when there
are many candidates and no one has
majority, to say that sit is any,
body's plum" But it more aptly ex-
presses the situation to say that sit
is nobody's plum"
The New York state delegation fur
nished the sensation of the day when,
after a stormy session of three hours.
they put forth n candidate for vice
president in the person of John w.
kellar, commissioner of charities of
the city of New York. This was done
after David B. Hill had been defeated
as a candidate for the New York rep
resentatiye on the committee on plat
form by Augustus Van Wyck and hav-
ing been offered New York's indorse-
ment for vice president, declined it.
After the action of the New York
delegation became known the an
nouncement was made that Illinois
was to place Adlai L. Stevenson in
nomination, and quite a little boom
was started for him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
HON. ]. M. HEAD
Elected National Democratic Com
mitteeman from Tennessee.

KANSAS CITY, July 3. - At the
meeting of the Tennessee delegation
to night a permanent organization
for the convention was effected. j.
M. Head was unanimously elected a
member of the National Committee
without opposition. The only con.
test was for the member TO represent
the State on the Platform Commit
tee. There were fonr names pre-
scented, John A. Moon, Chas. g.
Gates, Albert McNeal and M. New
man, of Lincoln county. Judge
Moon was selected on the third bal
lot On the first ballot the vote
stood: Moon 10, Gates 8, McNeal 3,
Newman |. The second ballot was
the same. On the third ballot Judge
Moon received twelve votes, giving
him majority.
The delegation organized as fol-
lows:
Chairman of delegation, Jas. d
Richardson; vice. Chairman, Chas
L. Gates Secretary, P. H. Walker
Cleveland; Committee on Ru es
Chas. Parker, Shelbyville; Creden-
tials, r. r. Carmack, franklin
vice President of the Convention
John E. Wells, Union City; Honor
airy, w. A. Owens, Tazewell; Com
mittee to notify presidential nomi
nee, w w. Wallace, Greeneville; tC
notify vice President, E. NJ. Holmes
Memphis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
THETA.

THETA, July 5.-As I have not writ
ten TO the HERALD in some time, !
thought would try and get down a
few items.
Rev.J. IL. Hull attended services at
Knob Creek Sunday.
Miss Stella Irvine, OF Columbia, spent
last week with Miss Elise Oakley.
Mrs. Callie Hull, who has been very
sick. is now able to be mp again.
Miss Kate Sparkman Is spending a
few days with Miss Lanra Cox.
Misses Lizzie Epperson, OF NashVille'
and Rebeca Addison, OF Santa re, have
returned TO To cir homes after weeks
stav with Mrs Burten Dalton.
Rev. AIR. Baker, OF Nashville, viii
preach at this place the fourth Sunday
IN this month.
Miss Vestal Dodson is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hardie Skelley, OF santa
Fe. At this writing.
Little TINA Fitzgerald is spending the
week with his uncle, Mr.. b. r. Gallo
WAY.
Joe Catina spent last wsek with his
sister. Mrs j. NJ. HARRISON.
with best wishes 10 all, am the same e
CLARIss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
HILL SlDETRACKED.
New York's Delegation to Kansas
City Turns Him Down.


KANSAS CITY, July 3.--The New
York State delegation furnished the
sensation of the day when, after a
stormy session of three hours, thew
put forth candidate for Vice Presi-
dent in the person of John A. Kel
lar This was done after David B.
Hill had beer defeated as a candi-
date for the New York representa-
tive on the Committee on Platform
by Augustus Van WICK, and having
been offered New York's indorse
ment for Vice. President, had de-
clined it.
There are those in the delegation
who tonight believe that the dele
cation leaders are playing the same
game that was PLAYED bv the Repub-
lican delegates in Philadelphia,
when they Endorsed Timothy L.
Woodruff for Vice-Presideut. and
that the name of Kellar is presented
for the purpose of kee ping the dele
gates from voting for any other New
Yorker until thew can vote either
for Towne or for Sulzer. M Sulzer
withdrew in favor of Mr.. Kellar
and in fact seconded the nomination
which lends some color to this sur.
mise.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
Runaway Accident.

A young team hitched to a road
wagon, occupied by John Frazier and
" arren Titcomb, became frightened in
front Of Forgey q Whitworth's stable
yesterday and ian away. Both oc-
cupants were thrown out and consider
able brui5ed. but fortunately they IS
capped without serious injury. The
wagon vas badly broken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
WEST POINT.

WEST POINT, July capt J. H. Fuss
sell, OF your city, delivered an interest
ing lecture here this afternoon to a
large audience.
Mr.. Zollie Walters and sisters visited
friends on Bear Greek Saturday and
Sunday
J. It. Fitzgerald Is quite sick with
fever. We hope that he may soon re.
cover.
The recent rains have done consider
able damage in this section of the
country, and the farmers saw that
continuance of the same for only few
days will make this years crop an en-
tire failure.
Ed. Fitzgerald spent Sunday with
home folks.
The prayer meeting Mt the home of D.
W. Dodson Friday night, conducted by
Rev. 8. M. Gupton and +. 5 Baker, was
largely attended aud the interest was
very good
earning berries will be in order on
the farm this week.
Mr.. Albert Goard continues quite i'll.
1t is with sad heart that we speak of
the death OF our much loved cousin,
Alonzo Fitzgerald who died at his
home near McCain's Friday morning,
June 22nd. after several weeks illness of
typhoid fever. The funeral services
were conducted in McCain's church by
Rev. H. A. Gray and NJ. + GAbard,
after which the remains were laid to
rest in that cemetery. Choicest flowers
sent by loving friends covered the cas-
ket that held the lifeless form of duti-
fnl son, loving brother and a faith
full friend. Brother Gray spoke words OF
comfort to the bereaved from the text,
"a good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches No scriptual les
son could have been more appropriate
than this for that occasion All who
knew Lon loved him. We feel that in
his death many have sustained deep
loss, for a true and noble heart has
ceased to beat. No more will we have
the pleasure of association with him in
this life, but over there, by-and-by we
hope to meet him again. And now we
tender our warmest sympathy to the
art-broken mother and sister, the
grief-stricken father and brothers. No
doubt the Borrowing parents had hoped
TO lean on the strong arm of their boy
in their declining years, and they can
not see through their binding tears to-
day Just why he was called away when
it seemed they needed him most. To
his dear sister, who seems so in
consolable, we would extend our heart
felt sympathy; and also to the little
boys,who will so sadly miss their loving
brother God help you, Clyde and Fred
to be good boys, and to be the source of
comfort to your father and mother that
Lon would have been had he been per.
mitted to live BE true, loving and
kind, and cultivate the disposition that
Lon possessed, remembering that truly
"a good name is rather to be chosen
than great riches" God knows best
and He alone can bind mp the broken
heart and comfort the sorrowing. BY
and-by, when the mists have cleared
away, you can understand why YOU had
to bury one so dear May the Lord helT
us all who are left to mourn his absence
here to look above these earthly trials
toward yon bright and peaceful home
where in all the bright forever he vii
whisper, "Dear ones come" IDA MAI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
The Platform.

The Platform Committee will not
make report until this afternoon at 4
O'Clock. Notwithstanding the oppo-
sition in the committee, it is certain that
the money plank will reiterate literally
the 16 to l plank of the Chicago plat
form. What it will say about expansion,
is not yet known.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
Wheat Wheat!

/ want to buy all the wheat | can this
season, and will pay you the best cash
price the market affords. Call and see,
or write and let me bid on your grain be-
fore you sell elsewhere. Call me over
both phones. s. b. NICHOLS,
22-4t Carriers Greek.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
tennessee"

Tongue and tongueless cultiyators are
now ready You can have the best cult
vators made if you will buy the Ten
nessee improved. See
II SATTEkFIELD 4 DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
Hill Will Not Accept.
Special to the HERALD.

Specldl Rtf the II EHALD'
KANSAS CITY, july 4 The Ten
nessee delegation to-day led revolt
against the Tammanv treatment of
Senator Hill and adopted a resolu-
tion endorsing Hill for vice Presi-
dent.
Senator Hill, in reply to all ap
proaches on this subject, says he
will not be a candidate for Vice
President, and cannot accept the
uOOinatiOn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
Tennessee Conference, Columbia Dist
FOURTH ROUND.

FOURTH ROUND.
Dellrose and Shiloh at Shiloh, August
s.
Pisgah at Friendship, August IL, II.
Richland at Bethesda. August II, IL.
Sugar Greek at Booths, August Is, IL.
Prospect at Kedron, August Is, 10
Elkton and Bee Spring at Elkton, Au-
gust Is, Is.
Elkmont Springs at Smyrna, August
%, q.
Diana at Mt. Pleasant, September l, 2.
Lynnvllle and Taylor's at Taylor's, Sep
tember s, 9.
Big Greek at Pleasant Valley, Septem-
Der 8, 10.
Trinity at Cedar Grove, Sept. Is, is.
Pulaski, September rs, IL
Culleoka and hurricane at Bnrke's,
September p. %.
Bighyville at Bigbyville, September
%, 80
Mt. Pleasant. Octob'r g. Z.
South Columbia, October IL, IA.
Colum hia, October IA, To-
Moorsville at Forest Grove, October
20, 81.
w. r. PEBBLES, p. f.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
furniture.

sileboards, china closet, dining
tables, dining chairs, in fact ANYTHING
you want for your house. Call, please,
and see how low we are selling.
tt Satterfield & Dodson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

A TACOMA street car filed with
passengers jumped into a gulch over
100 feet deep yesterday morning.
Tbirty-six bodies were taken from
the wreck, and out of the sixty-five
other passengers VINO were injured
it is expected that nearly half will
die
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
A Secret Stab.

Cookers action In placing Van
Wyck on the Platform Committee
over Hill, was construed by the
Tennesseans as a secret stab at
Bryan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06

A RAILROAD collision at Parkers-
burg, w. Va. caused the explosion
OF an oil tank car, which resulted In
the killing Of seven men. Many
others were injured and two of these
are expected to die.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
"Land Rollers

IN stock ready. Come and get the best Oh
the market. See
If SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
Annroachine Nuptials.

Mr.. and Mrs. Johnston Long announce
the engagement of their daughter,
Aimee, to Mr.. Henry Austin Cotton OF
Philadelphia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06

FOUR children were killed aud
twenty-three Others injured by an
explosion Of fireworks at Phila-
delphia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
SOUTH COLI MBIA.
Selected as Next Place of Meeting of
District Conference.

PULASKI. June 29.-The district con-
ference of the Columbia district of the
Tennessee Conference of the Methodist
Episcopal Church, South, met in the
Methodist church at II o'clock. Bishop
II. Q. Morrison, of Louisville, presided
j. A Bostick was chosen Secrt tary
Rev. w. X. PEBBLES the presiding elder,
and Rev. j w. Cherry and H. NJ
Grlgsby We're named as committee on
public worship.
The day was taken up in discussion Of
Sunday school and Epworth League
work. The Bishop and the presiding
elder made addresses and various pas
tors made reports.
The Bishop appointed the following
committee on church conference records
j. III. Nichols, Jasper Anderson, J r
Williamson, j. F. Beasley, j. j. Shaw
and f. Arrowsmith.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
HOWARD INSTITUTE

The Eighteenth Term this Preparatory for BOYS
course in
French German English. Mathematics Students eater
University and ether leading Colleges
sl54 for 10 months forC
JAS A BosTcK Principal,
July oo w d. STRAYHoRN Associate
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
Special to the HERALD.

KANSAS CRY, July 5.-The Demo
cratic National Convention re- convened
to-day at noon, and adjourned at l2:45
| O'Clock until $3.50.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-07-06
"Harr0Ws."

Imperial Disc and Smoothing Harrow:
improved for 1900 See
tt SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN.