davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

Constipation leads to liver trouble, and
torpid liver to Brights Disease. Prickly
Ash Bitters is a certain cure at any stage
of the disorder
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25
ALMA CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE

Aching in the small Of the back IL an
indication of Brights Disease. The proper
course in such cases is to take a few
doses of Prickly Ash Bitters. It is an
effective kidney remedy and bowel regu-
lator.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1901-01-25

Il your stomach is 6isordered. boweis
irregular. ard you don't feel vel. you
nesd Prickly Ash Bitters- Il & very e.
fsctive ia removing this condition.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
Business Change.

Mr.. W. r. Shelton, who for the last
eighteen months has been the adver-
Using solicitor for the Herald, has ac-
cepted a position as travelling salesman
for the j. E. NJ Milling Co., of
Frankfort, KY, and will leave for his
new field of work the first of July.
Mr.. Shelton has been a very valuable
man to the Herald, and we regret to
give him up. Our relations, per
sonally and in business way, have
been exceedingly pleasant, and moth
ing but better salary than we can
offer takes him from Columbia and
the Herald He came here Is
months ago a perfect stranger; he
leaves now a city full of friends to
wish him health happiness and pros
perity all along life S journey.
The Herald wants the best man it
can find to take his place. If you
think you can hold the job down, ask
for it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
The DIVORCE QUESTION.
Editor Daily Herald

Editor Daily Herald
While the subject of divorce is be-
fore your readers | wish to say Il
word concerning it, Not that | may
win prize, but because it bears di-
rectly on the sanctity of our home life.
In the first place | will quote the
highest of all authority on this sub
ject Jesus Christ said "Whosoever
shall put away his wife, saving tor
the cause Of fornication, causeth her
to commit adultery; and whatsoever
shall marry her that is divorced com
mitteth adultery Matt. :32.
Again he said: "Whosoever putteth
away his wife and marrieth another
committeth adultery; and whatsoever
marrieth her that is put away by her
husband, committeth adultery, Luke
1913
From this law of the Christ there
can be no appeal. No modern court
can declare it unconstitutional No
lax church creed can set 1t aside.
Eighteen hundred years has not de-
stroyed it. Modern decayed upper ten
society so-called can't undermine it.
1t stands to-day with all its moral
force as it did the day it fell from the
Masters lips Truth is eternal.
This is no new subject 1t has been
cursirg the world for thousands of
years. Lust lies at the bottom of a
large majority of divorces. There are
exceptions to this general rule. This
question of divorce is not confined to
the slums, but has been prominent in
church as well as State. So-called
modern society is its chief ally.
You will find large majority OF
cases coming from this quarter.
Remedy; IA genuine case of re-
ligion for both husband and wife.
Grant this and you will never hear OF
another divorce.
2-Let the pulpit cry out against this
eating cancer, and refuse to marry di-
vorced people.
3-Let the courts refuse to grant g
divorce unless for the sole cause giver
by the Master as quoted above Matt.
:32.
4-Let society frown upon all parties
who disregard rhe sanctity of the mar
riage relation once entered into.
5-Let the law enforce the genera
principle given by the savior in Luke
| III q.
F. J. TYLER.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28

manently, and hope that the school in
session now will prove second to none
in the State. 1t should be first, for
many reasons. Columbia is the best
place IN the world for such a school ;
no where does the sunlight kiss a
prettier, more suitable hall and campus
than the Athenaeum affords, and we
feel sure that no Institute in the State
has a better faculty than the capable
inoculators of wisdom the Columbia
Peabody has with it. Every week
proves more interesting.
The usual programme was carried
out Monday afternoon, but pleasant
feature connected with it, was the
lecture Ly Capt. K. d. Smith, to the
class in geology.
The Institute adjourned to meet at 8
o clock Tuesday morning before which
time they hoped the weather clerk
would send few whiffs from the
North Pole in the direction of Column
bia, making life more bearable and
the attendance upon the Institute more
pleasant
Tuesday Morning.
The Institute was opened Tuesday
by devotional excerc ises conducted
by Rev. ,. A. Derryberry, of Lasea
The periods before recess were devoted
to talks upon the winds trade winds
and monsoons), with blackboard illus
trations by Prof. London and "Incen-
neutrality-suspicious. for the little ones to
study-by Prof Page.
Miss liene LangSton. of Williamson,
favored the audience with a humorous
recitation, we'll rendered Miss Annie
Fleming played upon her guitar and
sang sweet solo, absence Makes the
Heart Grow Fonder," which was so
warmly applauded she was forced TO re
spond with an encore-"Goo goo Eyes !"
Little Miss Fannie MAJ fuckers Coon
Song" and "walk about" or "cake-
walk" was prettily sung and gracefully
"cake wal8ed," and was an interesting
diversion
Mrs. G. w. Mitchell's discussion upon
Tennessee History, and Prof Lawson's
upon Arithmetic, were highly profitable
and interesting
That little orator; Master Horace Mi
lam, patl iotically acclaimed 1.-The Amer
lean Flag "
While the fors omg was taking place
in the Hall, civil government, geometry,
algebra, physics and book keeping were
being taught in the Museum to second
I Diary teachers.
After the roll call the Institute adj
journed until 2 o'clock.
Continued on Seventh Page.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
Asleep for Eighteen Years.

Paris, June pa girl named Mar
guerite Bougenval, living in the village
of Thenelles, department of the Alone.
who has been in a state of cataleptic
sleep for eighteen years, shows signs of
approaching death. During her long
sleep Marguerite has been visited by
most Of the leading medical men Of
France, including DR.. Charcot. She is
kept alive by alimentary injections Of
peptone four times day, but it is now
showing a cadaverous appearance. Her
flesh is subsiding. leaving the bones pro-
truding TO a remarkable extent Her
local doctor thinks that Marguerite's
eighteen ears Of sleep will soon assume
the character Of eternal sleep.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
Rural Delivery and Free Turnpikes.

Editor Herald Much has been said
i'll our county journals about free
turnpikes' and free delivery OF
all that has been written, nothing the
writer of this article has read came
from the so-called benefciaries of the
proposed schemes.
1t is not my province to criticise the
motives of those who urge the advis-
ability Of inaugurating such changes in
our ''modus operandi ct vivendi, But
as a country man, latter the manor
born, | wish to give a reason why
THESE things enthuse me not regard
less of the many benefits which are
said to either accompany or flow from
them.
Free delivery" and free turn
pixies must necessarily cause greater
Capitalization of interests in the cities
and towns Thus swelling the chan
nels of trade. Suppose we admit all
the editors have said ON this subject
to be very true, what then is the re-
action on the farming community and
country in generalg
/ live in probably the most refined
and intelligent country community in
Tennessee. Why is it, not one of the
members cares for free delivery and
free turnpikesY Certainly there is a
reason for such seeming imbecility on
our part, while city people are so alive
to the benefits of such progressive
movements
1t could be argued that our present
system of delivery is as prompt and
satisfactory, if not more so, to most
of US, than the changes proposed. 1t
could be argued also with regard to
free turnpikes, that the land owner
has better and cheaper roads under
our present system than is possible
otherwise. However. | leave this for
others to discuss and view the subject
from a philosophical standpoint.
Country society in every generation
of our republic has proven itself the
purest and the best l would say
nothing TO detract from its present
state; would welcome telephone into
every country home because it brings
our common interests closer together
would welcome anything bringing
with it something to individualize
country life. | care for nothing which
causes a tide drifting ever away from
home dissipating society. We can
not be country people and have city
ways. Neither can we enjoy the privi-
Iegss of country life if the social and
business avenues are all down-hill
towards the city.
This is the meaning Of such steps as
free delivery and free turnpikes. The
advent Of such. marks the departure of
aur country store and country post
Office. Those bulwarks OF country 50
ciety. around which are linked all the
peculiar socialisms Of country life,
where farmer meets farmer and bear
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
THE TENNESSEE COLLEGE OF OSTEOPATHY.
COLUMBIA, TENN.
THE ONLY COLLEGE OF
osTEoPATHY IN TENNESSEE.

From the Madisonville, KY Hust-
Ter: During his speech at the Court
House Yesterday, the Hon. l. II.
Goodnight had occasion to say that
he would not be making speeches to-
day, had not the Drs. zimmerman
of our city raised HIM from the dead. >
In an interview in same issue he
said; "Our Infrmary was established
three and half years ago by DIR. and
Mrs. zimmerman, now of your city.
They and their treatment were not
known to our people. Yet both grew
in favor rapidly, especially Mrs. Am
norman, who had personal charge of
the ladies department. They are
superb operators, cured many people,
and soon waxed strong in public senti-
ment. The enterprise in Franklin is
now in charge Of Dr. Oldham q Co.,
DR.. Oldham being a brother of Mrs.
zimmerman.
Remember that it was Drs. Ammer-
man and DR.. Oldham that treated Dr.
r. W. Norwood, Elder Casey, and
the hundreds of others that made Oste-
opathy possible III the South.
Remember that DR.. Oldham was
President of the school at Franklin and
to him it owes its present position.
Remember that DIR. P. H. Woodall
was also connected with it from the
start, and was considered one of its
ablest men.
Remember that Drs Oldham and
Woodall are connected with the Ten
nessee College of Osteopathv
Tuition, full course, $40O.
Special offer; to all who matriculate
during the month of September 1901,
and pay cash down, we reduce the
scholarship to $500.
We are in receipt of letters of encour
agement from all over the country
from Osteopaths and In every
instance they endorse the idea ant
pledge support. The following quota
ton from personal letter from {
prominent Kentucky physician, wht
is at present sojourning at Kirksville
Mo-. with his brother, who is studen
there, shows the trend of feeling
toward us at the parent institution
"Of course a school of Osetopathy il
Tennessee will succeed The genera
consensus Of opinion among Osteopath
here is to the effect that your schem,
is a good one.
And this from Pennsylvania, wher,
two Osteopathic schools are located
Il most heartily wish you success
along this line, even more than you
expectations. If ever the opportunit,
presents itself that l may serve yo1
in the way of students, the pleasu1,
will be mine.
Write us before deciding to enter a
other places.
Address for catalogue and other par
ticulars,
S. T. MAXWELL, Secretary,
Columbia Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
Friends.

1t takes great many new friends to
make one old friend. Friendship is not
like asparagus-a plant that shoots up
in a night and is then ready for the
knife, 1t is rather like the hickory or
the oak, of gradual growth and solid
fiber. As it is the wood which has been
seasoned by long exposure to wind
and weather that emits the hottest fire, so
the friendships that have been seasoned
by many years of sun aud storm pro-
duce the warmesJ glow. An eccer trio
old man in London hung out an auc-
tioneer's red flag over his front door; he
said he did it to tweed out the false
friends who would make off if they
thought that he had come to bank
rupUcy." A rather sharp stroke of hu-
NOR was that device; and there are quite
too many who are ready to halt their
carriages before the door of fine man
sion, but W no have very few by streets
and back lanes on their visiting lists.
Prosperity breeds friends; adversely
tests them.-Theodore l.. Cuyler.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
THE LEADING COLLEGE OF
osTEoPATHY IN THE SOUTH

The only College of Osteopathy in the
South located i'll large town. and
that recommends Osteopathy in all
cases instead Of Medicine
The only College Of Osteopathy in the
South located with good Railway
facilities.
The only College of OsUeopathy with
teachers who are experienced Oste-
opaths and who are interested in the
school in which they teach.
The only College of Osteopathy in
the South having in its faculty the
pioneer Osteopaths Of the South.
The only College of Osteopathy in
the South having man at its head
who is capable Of taking the lecture
platform in defense of Osteopathy
The only College of Osteopathy in
the world that challenges the medical
world to meet its President in debate
on the subject at issue between us.
The only College of Osteopathy in
the WORLD that offers for it's Presi-
dent to lecture free Of charge wherever
the resident Osteopath will furnish
room and incidental expenses.
The only College in the South hav-
ing in its faculty the pioneer Oste-
opaths of the South, both i'll practice
and establishing of Osteopathic schools
The first, and so far the only College
Of Osteopahty in the country, offering
large cash prizes to first and second
honor graduates.
The only College of Osteopathy in
the country Offering for its President
to lecture where its graduates locate,
thus making the fight assisting him
to open up the field.
The only Osteopathic College in the
South Offering to cooperate with the
profession in the field with view OF
popularizipg the Science with the
masses.
The Tennessee College of Osteopathy
will be equipped with everything neces
sary to teach and demonstrate Oste
opathy.
The Tennessee College of Oste
opathy is far enough South to escape tn,
rigors of the North, and far enough
North to escape the heat of the extrem,
South.
The Tennessee College of Osteopath,
is located in the very gateway of tn,
South where Osteopaathy is GROWN!
more rapidly than in any other section
and offers the reatest opportunities TO
the Osteopath
Remember that Mrs. Ammermal
has charge of the clinic department
and no lady Osteopathy of the Soutl
has had the same experience IN actua
practice as she.
Remember that it was Drs. Ammer
man that treated Judge Goodnight
whose case has had such wide adver
tisement. Note his own statemen
made in public speech in Madison
vile, Ky.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28

meets belle. Without it we forget our
neighbGr and drift with the tide to the
city, with it's avaricious restlessness and
thoughtlessness.
This line Of thought can be carried
on ad infinitum or ad libitum, and I
hope others will take this up where |
leave off, for | am convinced that
ninety-nine per cent. of our country
population i don't mean suburban
care nothing for tree delivery, and are
decidedly opposed to free turnpikes
Our interests are all in the country.
Let us not sit idly by and see re-
forms inaugurated which are not re
forms, at the expense of our ideas of
b usiness and happiness T. B. b.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
His Heart is Out of Place.

Vinita, l. T., June ga gunshot
wound sustained by w. G. Simpson,
prominent farmer near this city, to-day
disclosed the fact that his heart was on
the right side. TIE weapon, a high
power sporting rife, was accidentally
discharged close to his left side.
The course of the ball indicated that
the heart had been punctured, but upon
a closer examination by the attending
physicians it was ascertained that the
organ was out of its supposed place, be-
ng we'll over on the right side To this
fact the wounded man owes his life.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
State of Ohio, ulty of Toledo, IS.

State of Ohio, Ulty OF Toledo, SIS.
Lucas County.
FRANK j. CHENEY makes oath that he is
the senior partner of the firm of f j.
CHENEY Il Co., doing business in the City of
Toledo, County and State aforesaid, and
that said firm will pay the sum of ONE
HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every
case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
use of Halls Catarrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY.
Sworn to before me and subscribed in my
presence, this the 9th day of December, A.
d. 1886.
SEAL, A. w. GLEASON,
Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimo-
malls free.
FL. CHENEY, & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, IS cents.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
ian20-3Y- I'M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
Bio Fee Paid.

NASHVILLE, June 22.-An amendment
to the charter of the Nashville 4 Clarks-
vile Railroad Company, changing the
northern terminus from GAINESVILLE to a
point in Montgomery county at the line
between Tennessee and Kentucky in a
northwesterly direction from GAINESVILLE,
was filed yesterday.
The fee for filing the amended char
ter increasing its capital stock from
$4,000 to S7,000,0OO amounted to 81 900,
the largest fee ever collected by a Sec.
rotary of State for 1. single item.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
Four Years Hence.

All this talk about a dearth of presi
Dental timber four years hence is use
less exercise of the megaphone. Before
that time Depew will be bearing the
blushing honors of refrigerated joke
fresh upon him; John Wesley Gaines
will have two presidential candidates in
the tiel1; Hanna will have increased the
size of his dolar-mark; Whitney will
have snapped his Derby winner for
pillow mule. Ttddy the Beautiful will
have cut another tooth; and last, but
not least, Jack Reaves will have opened
another keg of nails Out of such
forest will come the presidential limb
Memphis Commercial A ppeal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
Comma in DrONes.

Chattanooga, June pa report was
received here to day from Dunlap,
Tenn, of an event that has set the
whole country round in a fidget of eX-
cltement. The wife Of one of Dunlap's
citizens this morning gave birth to five
boy babies, and at last reports all of
them were alive, and the mother was
doing nicely. The babes are very small
little fellows, but are said to be perfectly
developed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
Mr.. BRYAN al Buffalo.

Buffalo, n. Y. June 22.-Among the
visitors at the Pan-American Exposition
10 day were William j. Bryan, Mrs.
Bryan and their three children Mr..
Bryan will leave for WATERFOWL to-
morrow, where he begins a tour of
speech making which will include Phila.
delphia, Norfolk, Bristol, Tenn, Mont
eagle, Tenn, Bowling Green, Ky, and
other Southern cities.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
Another Hot One.

Sunday was another hot one-hotter,
even, than Saturday. The congrega-
tiOns at all of the churches were di-
mirished, and everybody kept in the
shade as much as possible, drank ice
water. and tried to keep cool The
only thing that seemed to have any
energy was the mercury in the Their
mometer, and that had great deal too
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
RURAL DELIVERY CARRIERS.
Examination Held and the List
Made Out.


Made Out.
Special Agent j. L. Pemberton, Con
gresham Padgett and Postmaster Farss
conducted the examination for rural de
livery carriers, at the Bethel House
Monday and selected the following
Routes radiating from Columbia: No.
l, Horace Tucker No 2, John r Hol-
comb; No. 3, j. W. Tanner; No. 4, Bud
die Peyton No, 5, W. S. Crawford; No.
6, w. S. Diilehay; No. 7, W. E. Ken
nedy. Substitutes, W. E Tanner and
Charley Ferguson
Routes radiating from Mt Pleasant:
No. l, w. D. Brooks; No. 2, Ingram S
Cecil.
Each carrier will be required to fur
nish his own horse and buggy, and he
will receive a salary, to begin with, OF
$500 per annum. 1t is thought that the
service will be in operation not later
than August 1st.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
Five Cars 0eraIIed.

A smash-up occurred yesterday after
neon on the N, f. & S. road, near Car
penter's Station. Five cars on Conduc.
tor Will Richardson's train were ditch
ed, and three Of them we're badly smash
ed. Fortunately, nobody was hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
BuqQies! BuQQies!

We have the biggest stock OF buggies
even offered in Columbia. You ought to
see how they are going. Prices will
tell. See SATTERFIELD ADDISON. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
NNkIsT TOBACCO SPIT
and MOKE
Your ifa auavi

You can be cured Of any form Of tobacco using
new life and vigor by taking MO-TO-RAC.
that makes weak men strong Many gaia
ten pounds IN ten days. over 500. 600
cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed Book
let and advice FREE Address STFRI.INC
REMEDY CO., Chicago or New York. z7
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
New Church at LaMrencehura,

Lawrenceburg, June 24.-T. B, Heyer
has iustcompleted the plan and specifca-
tons for new Christian Church here.
The structure will be of brick, and mod
ern in style.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28
American Wire Fence.

Car just arrived, at lower prices. See
tt SATTERFIELD Il DoosON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-06-28

The Columbia and Marry county
teachers are anxious that the State
Peabody Institute be located here per
Red River prospector. (Red River, Taos County, N.M.) 1900-190?, 1901-11-21

washington, D. c., Oct. 30.-Lieuten-
ant General Miles. in his annua report,
gives the total strength Of the army
at the present time as S4,513, of which
number 33,S47 are in the United States,
43,239 in the Philippines, 4,914 In Cuba,
the remainder in small detachments
being in Porto Rico, Hawaii, China
and Alaska. He says it is expected
that the force in Cuba will be very
much reduced and hopes that the force
in the Philippines also can be reduced.
General Miles does not approve Of
the present organization of the artil-
lery corps, saying that it establishes
another bureau in Washington. He
believes in the former regimental or
CARNATIONS. Speaking of the army can
teen, which is abolished by the army
reorganization law, he says that no
injury has resulted,
General Miles states his objections
e the management of military affairs
IN the Wan Department in the follow
ing language:
while Congress has made ample
provision for the management of mill
tary affairs in the organization of the
army, whereby the companies, regi-
ments, brigades, divisions and depart
ments are made the units of admins
uation, and by statute clothed the Off
Gals not only with executive authority
but with judicial powers and respon-
sibility, yet the tendency has been to
absorb and usurp the entire conduct
of the military establishment in the
city of Washington, and especially in
the staff departments. This has been
found most injurious in other armies,
and is one of the principal defects in
our own system.