davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

diction to drink and his condition at the
time of the killing of Day would go a
long way to explain the actionso of the jury
The implied sanction of the court is given
to this view while the declaration of in
dlvldua jurors sustain it. The surround
lngs OF the crime were such as to re-
fleet the highest measure of 'discredit on
both the men. and, indeed, on all con
cerned in it. The drink habit, to which
Hamilton admitted in his answers to the
court he has been addicted, is, of course,
the cause Of hiskdownfall 1t is not pos
s1ble, so far as the mans character
is known to those familiar with him,
that in his sobriety he could have at
tempted the crime of which he has been
convicted. The consequences are natu-
rally believed to BE sufficiently grave
to effectually wean him from partakine
OF 1ntoxcants in the future or pursu-
Ing the habits or associations which dis
tlnguished at least the later years of his
young manhood. The profound student
OF human character, Honore de Balzac.
discussing case not wholly dissimflar
from that Of Hamilton. has said:
let man discover some sat
isfaction for himself, and the headsman
VIII not keep him from it. How is 1t
that vice has this power? Is it inherent
strength in the vice or inherent weak
ness IN human nature? Are there certain
tastes that should be regarded as verg-
ing on insanity? For myself cannot
help laughing at the moralists who try
TO expel such such diseases by fine
phrases. :" Young Hamilton will live to
settle the question for himself that is
raised in this quotation, whether it is
the inherent strength of the vice or the
inherent weakness of the man which
causes us to hold fast to our ACQUIRED
tastes even after we have satisfied our
selves that their effect upon our lives is
as fatal as the stroke of the headman,s
ak?
The Clio b e repeats the expression of
It's belief that this young man will sue
ceed, as the result of the sentence I'M
posed on him, in bringing out all that
Is pest In his nature, and will live to fully
justify the profound devotion which his
friends have shown to him throughout
the period of his trouble
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

1t is expected that the Cherokee In
dams, numbering $1,000, will soon leave
the Indian territory and eInigrate to Mex
leo. They have 100000 acres in the
Indian territory, but they expect to find
life more agreeable in Mexico where they
are to receive large tract of land in
the state of Sonora. J. H Dick. the in
terpreter of the Cherokees, says: ut
is known how well our people live
ir the Indian territory; how they now
have the farm houses, school houses and
seminaries. We raise cattle there and
are doing well, but long to get down in
Old Mexico, where tobacco grows wild
where the climate is always balmy and
life is worth living. OF the twenty-seven
states in that republic, I suppose Sonora
is the most American We have talked
with the governor about our emigration
and he is anxious that our people come.
There is one tract of the richest kind
covering about million acres that we
can get; the price is not yet agreed
upon, but the government of Mexico en-
courages immigrants, and just now 1t is
anxious that our people come because
it holds we would have beneficial eff
feet upon the Yaquis who have been
giving Mexico so much trouble of late
years. The Mexican government says
the Cherokees, beings high-minded and
Industrious people, their example to the
Yaquis would be most wholesome. Our
people, on the other hand, would employ
the Yaquis for laborers and in this way
the two tribes. though far apart In men
tality and civilizations will be able to live
happily and prosper"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

we can get along without continental
Europe and continental Europe can not
get along without our exports" says
the chicago Tlmes-Hera1d, as an argu-
nent to prove that we can put on all
the tariff we want to without danger
OF retaliation. The statement is yery
weak on the face of it. Continental Eu-
rope might possibly draw it's supply of
food stuffs from sepe other source. but
II would be very hard for us to find other
markets for our surplus farm products.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

In view of the alleged attitude Of
Democracy and IPopulism towards cor
porations there is something almost
amounting to inconsistency. in the fact
that Towne, Pettigrew and all the Pop
celebrities who temporarily disappear
+ find comfortable Judgement in. the legal
department rttlma Of the great corporations
says the GleGwood Herald. AS far as
Rettigrew Concerned, the statement is
falsehood as he is not lawyer at all.
What that alleged attitude" is probably
no one but the ALLIGATOR knows.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

Today, Feb q. is the anniversary OF
the birth on Friday in 1907, of Henry
w Longfellow, an eminent American
poet and author; of Howard Crosby, In
1926 distinguished American divine
and scholar: of Joseph Ernest Renan.
in 1923, a noted French deistical writer
and Oriental scholar. 1t was Byron who
said:
Eternity forbids thee to forget
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-02-27

The young man whose untimely death
has been the reigning sensation in our
sister city for some time, is said to have
been the recipient Of $25 a day for spend
ing money. 1t is not claimed that this
money-about twice the average weekly
wage of the American working man-was
wisely spent; it was not:
Abundance is a blessing to the wise;
The use of riches in discretion lies;
Learn this, young man of Wealth.
heavy purse
In FOOLS pocket is d heavy curse
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
BROADNIEW.

BRoADvIEw. April 9.-Mr. and Mrs.
Phelps and Mr.. and Mrs. Matthews
went to Lawrenceburg to attenu Easter
services
Mrs. John A. Gilbreath and Miss Jen-
ME, paid recent visit to Mrs. Morris
of Nj CCains.
Mr.. Thomas Murphy, of Cyruston,
Lincoln county, visited his sister, Mrs.
William Rea, not long since.
Miss Mary l.. Horne came home from
MurfreesbOro last week and spent two
days.
Mr.. Luther Paisley of Csmpbellsville,
was circulating among friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. f. o. McKissick spent several
days recently with Mr.. c. l.. Smith Of
Yokley.
Mr. Sam Brown has returned home
from visit to his brother near Column
bia.
Mr. George Digger has purchased a
new surrey.
Misses Laura and Bernice Smith and
Messrs. Myles Murphy and Nathaniel
Rea attended church at Big Greek sun
day.
Mrs. Mamie Harris and Miss Cora
Harris are on visit to Mrs. VIII Har-
ris of Flag Springs. BRUNETTE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
STATE MAYORS ORGANIZE.
Hon. j. M. Head Made President
Mayor Cameron One of the
Vlce-Presidents.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, April l0.-The Con-
ventlon of Tennessee Mayors, called
by Mayor Head of Nashville, as
sembled here to-day. Organic alton
was perfected by electlng Hon.
James M Head. President; Joseph
Wasman of Chattanooga, w. ID.
Fowlkes of Dyersburg, and w. ID
Cameron of Columbia, Vice Presi-
dents, and j. w. Blackmore of Gal
latin, Secretary.
The attendance was not large, but
nearly all the Mayors in the State
sent letters expressing their sympa-
thy with the purpose of the meeting.
The mayor of Clarksville was re.
presented by DR.. Marrable of that
city.
The purpose of the meeting was to
form State Municipal League, TO
co operate with the national body of
that name. A Constitution was
adopted, aud the second Wednesday,
IN October was fixed as the next date
of meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Continued from Third Page


CAMPBELL STATION, April s.-Mrs.
Marian Cochran died at her home
near this place Saturday night. She
had been "a consistent member of the
Baptist church for a number Of years.
She leaves two children, Mr.. Thomas
Mahonoy and Mr.. w. II. Cochran, and
a number of grandchildren, Funeral
services were conducted at the residence
Sunday afternoon, and the interment
was in the DOdson graveyard.
Mr.. Joe Coffey, Mrs. j. L, Hobbs and
Mrs. Nan Hobbs were called to Moores.
Vile last week by the sad death of the
brother, Mr.. John Coffey.
Master Tommie Hobbs delightfully."-
entertained a number of his little
friends at an Easter egg hunt Saturday
evening. Little Miss Lottie Wesson
won the prize, a large decorated goose
egg for finding the greatest number of
eggs.
Mr.. w. A. Kerr of Decatur, Ala, is
spending this week with his fathers
family.
Miss Myrtle Crazy aad Mr.. Clarence
Crazy attended Easter se, vices at
Pleasant View Sunday, and heard Miss
AleXander's interesting lecture on
japan.
Mr.. Virgil Hobbs has returned to
Nashville, after visit to relatives here.
Miss Lena Caskey of Bivens, is the
guest of Mrs. g. w. Martin this week.
Rev Williams of Nashville, failed to
to fill his appointment at the Christian
church Sunday, and Rev. Spivey
pre- ached in his place.
Mrs. will Johnson has returned to
Lawrenceburg, after visit to her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. w. Fleming.
Mrs. Nan Hobbs has returned from a
four months stay in Nashville with her
danuhtar Mrc Nattia pprtnr
Farmers in this section are very busy
planting corn. Several have had to
Teplant.
We ae enjoying ever so much the
story, "Love Across The Lines"
DAISY SHAM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
BIGBYNILLE.

BIGBYYILLE, April l0.-After an alb
sence of several weeks, we will again
venture to appear in your columns,
though we are by no means burdened
with news.
On Sunday afternoon Rev. Allen Fitz-
gerald, of COlum bia, filled his appoint
ment at this place.
Mr.. RObt. Woody celebrated his birth
day last Sunday with An elaborate din
ing, TO which numerous friends and a
number of relatives were invited.
Those from a distance; Mr.. and Mrs.
Dan Oakley and Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus
Taylor of Carriers Greek; and Mr.. and
Mrs Ross Oakley, of Theta May he
live to enjoy many such occasion.
Rev. and Mrs. ]. II, Ray returned Fri
day from visit to Sumner county rela-
tives.
Mr.. T. H. Medley is out from an at
tack of pneumonia.
DIR. E. c. Thompson is quite feeble at
Little Joe Henderson continues I'M
improved.
Mesdames Mary Cayce and Sue San
ders, who have been on the sick list the
past week, are some better.
Chas. Peden, of Nashville, visited
relatives here recently.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bruce White and son
Frank, spent last week with the family
of E. G. Fitzgerald.
The young people of the community
enjoyed deli ghtful social Tuesday
evening at the residence of Mr.. Allen
Smith. y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
LATE NEWS ITEMS,

A LARGE and almost inexhaustible
SUPPLY OF fire clay has been dis.
covered at Oliver Springs, East
Tenn. 1t will likely be developed
immediately
A MONUMENT will soon be erected
to the memory of the Tennessee Con.
federate soldiers buried in the
cemetery at Winchester, Virginia.
Charles Roadway Rouss contributed
$3.50 to the fund.
JOHN g. HUDDLESTON, of Hinton.
w. Va, has sued Mrs. Selby F. Bon
ham, of Huntington, w. Va, for
$4,000 damages, alleged to have
been sustained by breach of her
promise to marry him.
Ten thousand additional hands
will be needed in June to harvest the
crops in Southwestern Kansas and
Oklahoma.
AN equestrian statue of Gen. John
A. Logan was unvailed in Washing
ton yesterday. The President de-
livered an address.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
PANAMA CANAL PROJECT.
The Pail NuII Gazette Discusses j.
PierpOnt MOrGan's Present
Visit to Europe.

London, April H.. The Pail Mail
Gazette, discussing a cable suggestion
thu J. ritrpont Morgan's visit to Eu-
rore concerns not only the steel trust
but the Fanama canal project, con
siders it probable that the strong
feeling of British ship owners in ia
vor of the Panama route has had
some influence with Mr.. Morgan and
says:
MIR. Morgan now has the chance of
bringing the great moneyed people
and ship owners of Great Britain and
those of the United States together
on this question of an inter-oceanic
canal. His presence in this country
may consolidate the ideas on this
gu stion and bring about a working
ar. angement suitable to the mari
time nations of the world"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
WATER VALLEY.

WATER VALLEY, April s This beau
tiful Monday morning finds us trying to
white down what few items we have
collected for the HERALD.
Bro. Hendsley will preach at Alex
ander next Sunday morning at III
o'clock, and at Goshen in the afternoon
at 3 o'clock.
Sunday-schooi will meet promptly at
. o'clock at the latter church.
Mr. and Mrs. j. p. Johnson spent
Easter with relatives near Bethel.
Miss Oera Mays visited friends near
Shady Grove recently.
Mrs. Yves Cook visited her sister, Mrs
Mary Church OF Santa Fe, last week.
Mrs. Lula Skelley and children Of
Ridley station, are visiting relatives on
Leiper's Greek.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming Of Bethel
was visiting here last week.
Miss Emma Kinzer was the guest OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
Valuable Real Estate for Sale.
Property of the late w. S. Scott

on Saturday April 9th, 1901, at IL
O'Clock m. will sell to the highest bid
der the lot situated in the 4th ward of
Columbia, Tenn, bounded on the north
by Greenspan, east by an alley, south
by Galloway and west by South Main
street, fronting on said street about lis
feet. This lot will be divided into two
lots and sold separately, and then as
whole.
Also another lot in said ward and east
OF said above lots, fronting about 200
feet on said alley and bounded on north
by Reese Lamb, on east bv Vaught.
south by Galloway and west by said
alley. Terms of sale will be one-third
cash and balance in two equal INSTALL
ments at SIX and twelve months, notes
with interest for deferred payments.
reserve the right to reject any and all
bids. This March Ord, 1901.
J. b. SCOTT, Executor.
3-29-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
M'CAINS.

MCCAINs, April ia new cyprus
shingle roof has replaced the old tin
roof on McCains &. =. Church. The
church was partially unroofed by the
heavy wind of March BIRD. This is the
third time in the history of this church
we are told, that it has been either par
TALLY or entirely unroOfed by wind. 1t
was thought best to replace the tin with
shingles, and the result is a good shin
gle roof, far more durable than tin and
one less expensive. We commend the
wisdom OF the church officials in thus
acting, and especially are the citizens
of this and adjoining communities to be
commended for their promptness in
esponding to the call of the church
officials for repairing the damage.
Last Sunday morning Rev. w. c..
Morris held his first communion service
at his new charge. large congrega-
ton was present and the service was an
impressive one At the night service
Mr.. d. w. Trousdale was ordained a
deacon in the church. A new feature,
and a most interesting one that has
been recently added to the Sunday
school at this place, is the black board
exercise on each lesson after it has been
presented to the classes by the different
| teachers. This ure was introduce
| by DR.. &. A. Banier, and has proved iu-
| y
Morgan Bros mines on the Preston
| farm near here are furnishing an
abundance of the very best phosphate.
! There are probably thousand tons in
the kiln now, and they are loading from
two To three cars a week. This is an
industry that is worth a great deal to
this community. While the mil es are
in operation every labOrer has a little
money and trade is thereby stimulated
h., f,,r Klxrl fxrnC
at the old toll gate house near McCains,
but more recently of Mt. Pleasant, died
at that place yesterday, April TO- and
will be buried at Reese Chapel. He
had been in feeble health for several
months, and severe attack of the grip
fastened DEATH
Mrs. ID. L. Fry and Miss Dora Adkis
son were called to Colum bia lest week
on account of the death of their cousin
Mr.. Reese P. Adkisson.
Richard Faucher, who has been with
his mother, Mrs. w. G. Morris, since hel
! arrival here, returned last week tC
: GrOes beck, Texas.
Mr.. d. d. Digger went with marty
of four fishing on Big Creek last week
He reported a good time, a few fish, anC
some water that would wet. Tota
mum Der of animals caught, fourteen fish
and two water dogs.
Mrs.J. H. Chesser, who has been sick
for several weeks, is now convalescine
slowly.
The little daugter of Jake Vanhoost
has been sick, but is improving
The public school term of two month";
opened here Monday morning, Apri
Sth. Attendance has been materially
increased.
Win have more to tell you next time
unless we are very much mistaken
something of interest too. OMEGA,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
Evil use of Drugs.

"The word doctor means, primarily,
a teacher, in the dictionary: it should
mean that in practice. One of the
greatest, possibly the greatest, evils of
our time is the indiscriminate use of
drugs, narcotics, intoxicants. 1t
threatens the ruin of tho race. Already
our jails our hospitals and our prisons
are filled with crowd of degenerates
who form only part of the ever increas-
ing army of unfortunates, infirm of will
and purpose, threatening by their weak
ness and consequent crlminality the
very existence of civilization itself.
The nursery, the recruiting ground of
this horde of meier do wells is found in
the abuse Of powerful agents sold by the
druggist and prescribed by physicians.
No license protects or can protect Us
from this fruitful source Of moral and
social i'll. The physician Of the regular
school called to prescribe must pre-
scribe. Some drug must be admin
istered. Possibly it may be harmless.
Usually in cases not really not needing
medication it is an alcoholic stimulaut
intended to make the patient feel bet
ter for the time or a narcotic TO deaden
sensation and soothe an excitable condi.
ton. Here is the origin Of a frightful
evil.
Among the ancient Romans the wife
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
UNION VALLEY.

UNION VALLEY, April 9.-Brother
Blanken preached at Mt. Beth Sunday
and Sunday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. Neeley of Williamson
county, visited relatives here recently.
School is progressing well now. Near
ly all Of the pupils are at their regular
work, and are working hard
Mr. and Mrs, Swiney and Nelson of
Bigbyville, visited relatives here last
week.
Miss Willie Moore is visiting Miss
Mamie McKennou this week,
Misses E:kew and Fite and their
brothers are visiting relatives IN Lewis
county this week. ELAINE,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
MT. PLEASANT ITEMS.
Special TO the Herald.

Special TO the Herald.
Mt. PLEASANT, April lO-Miss Irene
Irwin spent Easter with her cousin,
Mrs. Joe Lavender, in Colum bia.
Mrs. John Ruhm of Nashville, is Wis
ting her daughter, Mrs. John FriersOn
Miss Willie Baltzell, from Mont
gomery, is here to participate in the
Brownlow Long wedding. She is at
Mrs. Johnson Longs.
Joe West of Nashville, is here. He
will be one of the ushers in the Brown
lOw-L Long wedding.
Mr.. G. n. Esrtherly returned to his
home in Leeville, Tenn, yesterday
evening.
Miss Bertha Short, of Columbia, Wis
tied friends and relatives in Mt. Pleas
ant. She returned home yesterday
evening.
Rodgers J. HOllingswOrth spent
Easter with relatives in Columbia. He
returned to Hay-Long College Monday
morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12

AS the hot weather of summer is ap-
preaching, this paper will constantly keen
before the readers TIE GTHINA. a remedy
which. where known, is being universally
used TO prevent an counteract the effects
OF warm weather upon small children, and
IL IS hoped that all mothers of this com
munity will keep their children in q
healthy condition by giving II, for It costs
only . cents at druggists; or mail % cents
to Z. j. Moffett, NJ, D., st. Louis, Mo. 2-l2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
COY. RODGERS
VetOes the Brown Bill IN a Scorchinu
Message.
Drugs are Evil, Give the osteopaths a
Chance to Save the Race-Drug
Stores Are Perhaps More
Dangerous to Humanity
Than the Saloons.

from the Spokane Washington Spokes-
man Review, Feb. 26, 1901.
OLYMPIA, WASH, Feb. 25.-Gover.
nor Rodgers sent to the House to-day a
veto message that will create a sensa-
ton and probably whirlwind of pro-
test among the medical fraternity. He
vetoed the bill introduced by Repre-
sentative Brown of Spokane county,
who is physician. His message fol-
lows:
81 herewith return without my APP
proval house bill No. 1Ol, entitled AN
act to amend an act to regulate the
practice of medicine and surgery and to
license physicians and surgeons, to
punish all people violating the pro-
visions of this act and to repeal all laws
in conflict Herewith and declaring an
emergency, approved April 10, $780,
This bill appears to be an attempt to
prevent the practice of the art of heal
ing by the graduates of a new school of
practitioners known as 'osteopaths,
who do not prescribe medicines to be
taken into the stomach, and to prevent
the use of the title of doctor by mem
bers of this school. 1t is objected to by
them and by large and apparently
growing class of orr best and most in
telligent citizens that the enactment in.
to law of these provisions would be an
unwarranted interference with the con-
stitutional right of the citizen to teach
and proclaim truths regarded as of the
utmost Importance to the we'll being oil
society. Such vital truths the gradu
ates of this new school claim to be in
possession of and to be able to substan,
tiate by the most convincing proofs
They argue that if their faith is founded
upon fallacy or falsehood that i
must shortly fall of its own inherent
weakness, and ask merely a trial thai
their theories may be subjected to the
most searching tests. To this the be
levers in free government can only re
ply that if it can be shown that thei
teachings are not inimical to the public
welfare they should not be denied the
opportunity to announce their di
co 7eries
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12

81 wish | were yOn star" said the
dreamy youth.
Yes" answered the weary maid,
with a long drawn sigh, 81 wish you
were"
And why, fair maid" queried the
youth, do you wish were yon bril-
liant orb"
because replied the fair one, lyon
brilliant orb is several million miles
away"
Then the dreamy youth suddenly re-
membered that he had business else
where, and he sent in hurry call for
his overcoat.-Chicago News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
lends near Santa Fe recently.

friends near Santa Fe recently.
Mrs. Daisy Harris and children of vii.
Transport, were visiting in our midst
not long since.
Messrs. Jess and Joe Hutcheson and
sisters, Miss Sallie, and Miss Kebecca
Walters, spent Easter with friends near
Bethel.
AS ever the same, OREsTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12

Rrcmerhaycn, Arril lit is Off.
ciallv announced that for the recov-
cry of the three liars Of gold which
were stolen during the voyage of the
North German Lloyd steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm der Crosse, which left New
York April ., and arrived at Cher
bourg April 9, the company has of
feed a reward of 10000 marks, or
Tor the discovery Of the thieves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12
THE pAN-AMERICAN BONDS.
The Full Amount. and More, Has
Been Internationally Of
fered Last saturday.

Buffalo, \. V, April 1.-THE full
amount and more of the 100000 issue
of the second mortgage Pan-Ameri-
can exposition bonds recently author.
lied by the legislature has been I'M
de~written. Subscriptions were first
ca led for on Saturday last, and u is
now announced that they amounted
to $4,000.
American Wire Fence,
is the best. Come and see
II SATTRRFIELD 4 DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-12

Mrs. Nexdore-I bought a new piece
Of music for my daughter to play, and
| guess she'll master it soon. She was
trying all afternoon.
Mrs. Pepprey-Indeed she was-very.
Philadelphia Press.