davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10

Mr.w J. Baxter OF North Brook, n. 0.
says be suffered with piles for fifteen years
He tried many remedies with no result
until he used Dewitt's witch HALE Save
snd mat quickly cured him. W.. Bat
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10

Mrs. W. D. Miller, of Brunswick'
with her little son, is here on visit to
her father, w. M, Russell.-Waycross
Herald.
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10

since seen any sign OF my old troub1e."-M MRS.
L. D. JACKSON, I4I4 MCGEE ST., Kansas City, Mo.
S. S. S. neutralizes this acid poison,
coolsth blood and restores it to healthy,
natural state, and the rough, unhealthy
skin becomes soft, smooth and clear.
SIS IS: Il; s.: ); ); !; ;: ;:
- - - oned condition of the
blood. Send for our book and write us
about your case. Our physicians have
made these diseases life study, and can
help you by their advice; we make no
charge for this service. All correspondence
is conducted in strictest confidence. =
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA
The Brunswick times-call. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1900-1902, 1901-09-10
HAVE YOUR OLD CLOTHES DYED

jim Csrter's is tie only place in
town 10 have first GLASS dying done.
Phone 253 2.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
TIMMONS.

Timmons Sept. 15.-On last Thurs
day morning at II 40 o'clock the death
angel came and removed from our
midst one of our oldest citizens, Mr..
j. W. Page, who was IA years old.
The funeral services were conducted
by Bro. Hatcher and Rev. A. P. Nc
Ferrin, and the remains were laid to
rest in the family burying grounds. Mr.
Page had enjoyed the good will and
respect of all who knew him. For sew
eral years he was a member of the
Maury County Court and had large
circle of friends and acquaintance.
To all the bereaved relatives we extend
our sympathy, and would point them
to their Heavenly Father, who can heal
their broken hearts.
Protracted meeting begins at God
win Chapel next Sunday the fourth.
Miss Maud Coggins, of Goodwin, has
been the guest of her sister, Mrs. For
gle Fraser.
Miss Hazel Willis has been quite sick
for the past few days with scarlet few
er.
We are glad to note Mrs. W. T. Fra
ser is some better.
Little Echo will spend the latter
part of this week in Columbia and
attend the Carnival.
Miss Ethel Stowe has recovered after
a few days illness with fever.
Little Massie Pearl Fraser has been
quite sick with scarlet fever.
LITTLE ECHO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
The Eloquence of Wilson.

Judge Jere Wilson, one of the counsel
for Admiral Schley, is known to be in
the foremost rank of lawyers at the
National Capital, where he has been
identified with numerous important
cases that have attracted attention dur
ing the past quarter of a century. He
studies his jury with the same care he
bestows on the preparation of his cases.
Some years ago he was defending a
contractor accused of defrauding the
Government, and as the case developed
the law and the testimony seemed to be
closing around his client. The prose-
cutor, anticipating victory, was elated
and the presiding Judge could scarcely
conceal his satisfaction. But when Mr..
Wilson made his appeal to the jury, no
calendared saint wore brighter crow n
of glory than that with which he in
vested his client.
The judges charge was not suspicious
for the defendant. but the jury remained
out surprisingly short time.
ave find the defendant not guilty"
they reported.
Judge and prosecutor we're astonished.
The judge, addressing the defendant
said: Though it is my painful duty to
discharge you, l cannot refrain from
congratulating you upon having retained
so eloquent an advocate ~
Turning to the jury, the Court added
"But il gives me pleasure to discharge
you, for a more unreasonable jury
never dragged a verdict through q
temple Of justice "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

lifted from the catafalque car and
carried on the shoulders OF the body
bearers through a gangway formed
by President Roosevelt and his cab-
net to the waiting Learse. The sur
rounding soldiers were at present
arms and bugles sounded taps
The Sad Procession.
The president and cabinet then en-
tered carriages. They were followed
by the guard of honor, headed by Adj
miral Dewey and Gen. Miles in full
uniform, and the sad procession then
moved up Tenth street in the drec-
ton of the courthouse, where the
body was to lie in state. Soldiers at
intervals all the way kept back the
immense crowds which thronged the
streets. The procession passed all
the way beneath big arches draped
with black.
living in State at Court House.
The casket was borne TO the court
house amid vast thronGs of people,
lining the streets, and packed within
the courthouse square. There it was
deposited within the central cham
Der. President Roosevelt and the
members of the cabinet were the
first to pass by the bier, followed by
the highest officers of the army and
navy, and many others high in pub
lie life. Later the public was admit
ted to the chamber, and thousands
viewed the remains. Mrs. Mckinley
and the relatives did not go to the
courthouse. She stood the trip fair
ly well, and soon after arriving, went
to eleep in the old home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
Mf. NEfso AND sAwDUsT VALLEY.

Mt. NebO, Sept j. W. Page died
Thursday, September 18th, at IL 40
O'Clock. at his home on Knob Creek,
in the 74th year of his ags. His
disease was paralysis.
He Joined the Methodist Episcopal
church South, at Goshen in 1884. AT
his death, he was member of the same
church at Goodwin Chapel. He was true
to her causes and upheld her minis
tiers. His home was the minister s home.
His home was one of hospitality. He was
an honest man. He gloried in truth
and upheld it as = precious Jewel 10
his children. He despised talseood ana
condemned it as one OF the greatest
evils. He raised large family OF
children and not one of them has ever
brought dishonor to him by drunken
ness. profanity or an evil life IN any
respect -
True, he had faults but he was ever
ready to acknowledge them. beauti-
full christian trait Of character. Mhen
the last stroke came he seemed 20
realize the time was near when ne
hould leave this world, and his las'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
WATER WATER.

Water Valley, Sept. 16-A great re-
vival is being held at the Methodist
church in our village. 1t began the
second Sunday morning in this month.
Bro. Hensley had Rev. A. P. Mays
of the Fernvale Circuit, to assist him
last week. Great good is being done,
and the church is in better shape than
it has been in years. The members
are ready and willing to work for their
Master. Last night Brother Hensley
reported twenty five conversions dur
ng the past week. May many more
be saved before the meeting closes
Prayer meeting will be held at
Goshen on next Saturday night, com
mencing at 80 0 clock. Let all who
can, attend
Mr.. John A. Warf and Miss Annie
Lou Evans were married Sunday. Sept
10, at IL 30 clock, at the residence
of the brides mother, Mrs. Evans, in
the presence of a few relatives and
friends. Rev. Bian Hensley officiated.
Immediately after the ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the home of
Mr.. Will Haley where well prepared
and bounteous dinner was served. Mr..
Warf has won one of the sweetest
christian girls in our community, who
will be an ornament to his home. The
groom is the well-known principal of
Atkins Academy. He has made many
friends since he came among us. May
their lives be long and happy
Mr. John Anderson s large barn, was
burned on last Monday night. He had
$500 insurance.
Misses Katie Lou Withersopon and
Pauline Letsinger, of Santa Fe, were
visiting friends near our village last
week.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming, of Bethel,
spent last week with Mrs. j. p. John
son,
Mrs. Margaret Reeves is in very
feeble health.
Miss Sallie Hutchinson has returned
home after a pleasant visit with her
sister, Mrs Wallace Woody, of Bigby-
vile.
Mr.. J. S. johnson, of Bethel, was iii
our midst the latter part of last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Eountree, who has been
sick for so long at the home OF her
father, Mr.. Jim Dodson, is some bet
ter. We trust she may be restored to
health again.
Mrs. Will Harris, of Williamsport,
spent part of last week with her father,
Mr. Bob Pigg, who is very i'll with
typhoid fever. His many friends are
hoping for his early recovery.
Mr.. Dick Anderson, of Turkey Creek,
is sick with fever. Quite a number OF
our people expect to attend the pro
tracted meeting at Bethel next week,
conducted by Rev. Bian Hensley.
ORESTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

needs. 1t would have the State en-
plov all its citizens and arbitrarily reg
ulate production and distribution. The
philosopher and the fool would receive
equal income out of the common fund.
Inc State would regulate the actions
of its citizens While this may be O.
charitable and benevolent proposition,
it is not based on justice. PrlvaJe in
itiative and incentive to effort would
be discouraged. The ideals of both the
Socialist and the philosophical Anarch-
list are beautiful TO contemplate. But
their methods are at fanlt. Each sees
but one side of the shield. The So
cialist stands for positive action, the
Anarchist for negation. The former
emphasizes the social side OF man, the
latter his individualistic propenslties
Each represents half truth. The
George school harmonizes these con-
tiictlng principles on the basis of the
Spencerlan uictum, The Law OF
Equal Freedom, j. e., leach free to
do as he wills, provided he does not
infringe upon the like freedom of 9th
ers. 1t recognizes the gregarious in
stinct in men which brings them to-
gether in social relationship. At the
same time it grants free play to indi-
vidual aspirations. 1t recognizes the
law that labor follows the line of least
resistance; that men seek TO satisfy
their desires with the least exertion.
From this they deduce that govern
ment, properly administered, is a
labor saving institution. 1t would
limit the functions of government to
hn Of
businesses which are in their very
nature monopolies would be controlled
by the State, as otherwise some would
have an advantage over others, which
would be an Arrangement Of the law
of equal freedom. All businesses
which, with privileges and restrictions
abolished, would be subject to the law
of competition, would be left to IN
dividual enterprise.
| Besides these three well-defined
PHILOSOPHERS, there is the anarchy-com-
munism of Prince KropoJkln, which
proposes to practice the doctrines of
communism under mild form of
local government or agreement ap-
preaching the anarchist ideal; the
free Land socialism of Hertzka-an
artificial socialism of groups and
castles and the present, or ''lassez
faire" system, which would ''let
alone or leave well enough-alone "
for fear any change might be for the
worse. Its advocates are the conserva-
tive, well-fed class, who live partly or
wholly at the expense Of their fellows,
and the unthink,ng.
The governments of the earth range
between the two extremes of anarchy
ana communism. They are the result
of experiment and individual ca
pacity. They have no system for a
foundation. Consequently they are
subject to frequent cnange.
In a country where every man has a
vote there is no need for the destruc-
tive anarchist. His overt acts arouse
prejudice against reforms, retard
progress and strengthen conservatism.
When the right of franchise is abol-
isned, the right of revolt. as jefferson
declared, remains. Assassination of
rulers is only the last resort after con-
stitutional and revolutionary methods
fail In America. at lest il is mex
cusable. CAIUS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
OUR CORRESPONDENTS
GROvELAND.

Groveland, Sept 17.-The revival at
Pleasant Mt. conducted by Rev.
Sadler, closed last Wednesday night
with four additions to the church.
Messrs. Cheek and Hall have sold
their interest in the Fountain Greek
Roller Mill to Messrs, Patterson and
johnson of Columbia, for the sum of
"a, 500. They will take possession
Christmas.
Mr.. H. A. Wright has sold six or
seven hundred bushels of wheat to the
new firm, at 20 cents per bushel.
The grand son of Mr. J. Clifford, and
Glaendon, the little son of Johnnie
Watson, have scarlet fever. Miss
Maggie Turner dismissed her shcool at
Oak View until Monday, on account
of the scare of scarlet fever.
Mr.. r. A. Furgus has been in feeble
health for the past month.
Mr.. h. q. Harris has been on the
sick list for some time.
Mrs. Mollie Craig of Flora, is visit
ing relatives in this community at this
writing.
Rev. William Spivey of Campbell
Station, will begin series of meet
ings at Philadelphia church next Sun
day.
The farmers are little blue over
the continued rain, which will dam
age great deal of blown down corn
Luther, the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Wesley Crews, is dangerously
sick with fux.
Miss Birdie Wright is attending
school at Lewisburg,
With best wishes to all / am the
same, ROBIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
6arwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the bic cd
guaranteed to cure. A. Ii. RAINS.
The Commoner.
lMr. Bryan's Paper.l

The Commoner has attained within
six months from date of first issue a
circulation of 100, 600 copies, record
probably never equalled in the history
of American periodical literature.
The unparalleled growth of this paper
demonstrates that there is room in
the newspaper field for national paper
devoted to the discussion of political,
economic and social problems. To the
columns of the Commoner Mr.. Bryan
contri butes his best efforts; and his
review of political events as they arise
from time to time can not fail to in
terest those who study public ques-
tions.
The Commoner' regular subscrip-
tion price is 81. 90 per year. We have
arranged with Mr.. Bryan whereby we
can furnish his paper and The Weekly
Herald together for one year for 81. 80.
The regular subscription price Of the
two papers when subscribed for
separately is $40 tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
EIGHT VlCE-PRESIDENTS.
Out of Twenty-Five, Have Succeeded
to the Presidency.


Since the inauguration of John
Adams, the first Vice President, in
1889, there have been all told twenty
five Vice Presidents. OF this number
eight have succeeded to the honor.
John Adams and his Vice President,
Thomas Jefferson, and Martin Van
Buren, were chosen afterwards by the
people to be their chief executives.
The others came into Office by reason
of the death of the President.
William Henry Harrison, the hero
of Tippacanoe became President
March 4. 1S41, serving his country as
such but one brief month, when he
died. his place being taken by John
Tyler, who completed the term.
Gen. Zachary Taylor, the successor
OF Polk, and removed but one from
Tyler, died in office after an in
cumbency of one year and four months,
and Willard Fillmore took his place.
The other three Presidents whose
terms were cut short met death at the
hands of assassins.
Abraham Lincoln had just completed
one term and had served forty days
on his second when John Wilkes Booth
ended his life in Ford's Theater,
Andrew johnson, of Tennessee, sue
ceeding on April 10, 1855.
Garfield had but commenced his adj
ministration of the office, having
served six months and sixteen days,
when he died as result of Guiteau s
attack in the Pennsylvania depot at
Washington, and Arthur became the
Chief Magistrate.
William Mckinley had served six
months and ten days on his second
term when on Saturday morning al
2:15 he expired and Theodore Roosevelt
assumed the reins of Government.
From these figures it can be seen
that one-third of the country's Vice
Presidents have succeeded to the office,
while to 20 per cent. of them it has
come in the nature of heritage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
TOT CAUSES NIGHT ALARM.

"One night my brothers. baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. J. c..
Snider, of G, ittenden, Ky, sit seemed
it would strangle before we could get a
doctor, so we gave it DIR. Kings New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it. We always keep
it in the house to protect our children
from Group and Whooping Cough. 1t
cured me of chronic bronchial trouble
that no other remedy would relieve"
Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat
and Lung troubles. SOC and 81 90 Trial
bottles free at W. P. Woldridge's drug
store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

words before he became unconscious
were a prayer. In his old age ana
feeble condition this life had no charms
for him and he often expressed long
ing desire to be at rest beyond the
grave. To his sorrowing children we
tender our deepest sympathy, especially
his two daughters Misses Ida and
Ophelia, who nursed him in his OLD
age and tried 50 nobly to make life
pleasant for him. May our Heavenly
Father keep them and shield them
Written by one who knew him best.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
Anarchy and the Philosophy of Gov.
eminent.
eminent.

Editor Herald The recent attempt
by elf-confessed anarchist upon the
life of the Nations Chief Executive
has started a general discussion upon
the subject of suppressing all advocates
of the anarchistic philosophy. The
proportion of people who understand
the barest outlines of the teaching of
that school is enthusiastically small.
There are definite schools of ecorom-
ic philosophy. Their modern apos-
ties were Proudhon, Mark and George.
The anarchist would dispense with
all government and law. He regards
the evil of civilization as the direct
result of government He would
abolish the institution of property,
except such property as could be de-
Tended by individual might. He
would abolish the law of contract. His
claim is that money would disappear,
and interest or usury, the basis of
many fortunes, along with it, The only
tenure to land would be occupancy
The only title force. Thus no indl-
vidual could hold more land than he
actually used and no one need pay
rent. If a man left oneplace to go ON
another, anyone could squat on
and possess the place he left. The
anarchist reasons that without private
taxing power, supported by govern
ment, the predatory classes could rob
labor of only fraction of what they
do to-day; that no Rockefeller could
absorb all the surplus earnings of a
mighty army of laboring men, They
contend that with an absence of gov
eminent, wealth would be more equit-
ably distributed that labor's reward
would be its total earnings; that no
man could then live unless he worked,
| begged or robbed. Each man would
build his own share of road or street,
or it would be built by mutual agree
ment. A posse would form to hunt
down the extremely Objectionable
criminal and disband when its object
was accomplished. The philosophical
or scientific anarchist does not adj
vocate violence. He would passively
refuse support to the State. He would
refuse to pay taxes for its support OF
to join an army or other organization
to enforce it's DEGREES.
The organized anarchists, as rule
are quite different class. They ow,
their origin to the lntOlerable condi
tions existing in Southern and Eastern
Europe. Finding progress on politica
lines impossible, a powerful military
organization on the one hand and
mass of dumb. embruted human cattl,
on the other, making successful revol
out of the question. they are driven t
the last extremity of striking, viper
like, at the head of the State, hopin,
thus to gain by the sense of terror anC
insecurity, what they cannot accom-
plish by force or legal method. The,
are anarchists only in the sense tina
they wish to destroy the government
that Expresses them. Having sligh
acquaintance with the doctrine of sci
entific anarchy, they doubtless woul'
proceed to erect another government
In the pla.'e of the one they destroyed
The MARKHAM school teaches a doc
trine which is the antithesis of that o
ProudhOn. Socialism. or its ultimat
-communism-wOuld regulate IN
production and distribution of wealtl
TO the formula: "FrUm each ACCORDING
TO his ability; to each according TO hi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
Card to the Public.

Having secured the agency for Maury
county for the Continental Insurance
Co., of New York, we have formed a
partnership and will do general fire
insurance business under the firm name
of Farrell & Lipscomb The Cont
mental Fire Insurance Co. has gross
assets amounting to SIC, 636, 291 and has
always transacted a business satisfac
tory to policy holders. We will solicit
both town and country insurance and
ask share Of your busi.ess. Office
over Farmers and Merchants Bank
Come to see Us. j X. Farrell, w FL.
Lipscomb. 1926
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
God Has ChiseIIed the Words.

"There is no quill, though plucked
from the wing of starless midnight
and dipped in the warm blood of mil
lions Of bleeding and broken hearts,
that can ever write out the durk,
dark chapters of misery and suffering
which flow from the effects of strong
drink upon the human mind. What
are the effects upon the human soul2
Who can tell? Only he who has
Travelled across the interminable ages
of eternity, and has found out the
meaning of lost soul. For upon the
tombstone of every one wrecked by
strong drink God has chiselled the
words, mo drunkard can inherit the
kingdom TO God. " Selected.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
his REMAINS
LAID TO REST.

Canton, o., Sept. 19.-The final fun
eral services over the Presidents remain
took place in the First Methodist churcn
at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. The ser
vices were short and simple. The body
was then escorted by an imposing pro
cession to Westlawn cemetery, where it
was placed in receiving vault.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
EOUlNOCTIAL STORM.
Does Much Damage in Several South
ern States.

Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 1s.-Portions of
Alabama. North Carolina and South
Carolina have been visited by terrific
rains the past twenty -four hours, and in
some sections considerable damage was
done. The city of Oglethrope, Ga, is
isolated by washouts in all directions,
and much damage to crops is reported.
At Americas, Ga, the damage is esti-
mated at $4,000. The waterworks plant
had to be abandoned on account OF the
high water. Some damage to cotton is
reported from various points. The heavy
rains have been followed by decided
drop in temperature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

HAToHEoHUBBEE, ARA. June 80 1875.
DIR. C. j. MoFFETT--Dtar Sir: can as
sure you that your TEEThINA tTeething
Powders) is Indispensable TO us. and in on
single instance has 1t ever proved a failure.
We have tried soothing medicines, and
everything known to us and ''old WON en-
and your Teething Powders are pre-
eminetly success and blessing to mothers
and children. Yours truly. etc.
j. M, DELACY,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20
Hay. Corn and Oats.

We have all kinds of feed for sale
We are prepared to furnish it ia any
quantities desired. Merchants we want
your trade, and are prepared to dupli
cate any price you can get.
Columbia Mercantile Storage Co.
If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

Gen. Daniel E. Sicllles, of New York,
withdrew from the fight, leaving the
field to Stewart and Terrence.
The balloting stood $50 to AIS in
favor of Terrence, when COmTade
Wagner, who had the Stewart inter
ests in hand, moved to make Tor
rence's election unanimous.
The election of officers was the only
business before the convention.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-09-20

You KNOW WHAT you ARE TAKING
When YOU take Groves Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that 1t
is simply Iron and Quinine in tasteiess
form. No cure, no pay. 5Oc. oct 4 ~