davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01
TO PROSECUTE
THE RAILROAD.
Judge Holding Orders The L. & N. 10
be Indicted.
On Account ofthe Poor Accommoda-
lions at the Depot Tom May
berry Gets Six Years.

In the Circuit Court yesterday Judge
Holding awakened interest in the pro-
ceedmgs by ent ring the following or
der:
ut appearing to the court that the
Louisville q Nashville Railroad Com.
panya has violated sections 1905 and
3 O66 of Shannon's Code of Tennessee,
In that it has failed to provide in the
town of Columbia, a town containing
more than six thousand inhabitants, a
waiting room, amply commodious to &C
commodate the travelling public, and to
supply the same with comfortable seats
and With ample heating facilities, and
IN failing to have the same well lighted
and heated and properly ventilated, and
IN falling to keep the same clean and re-
spectacle; it is therefore ordered that
an indictment for said offense be filed
against said Louisville & Nashville Rail-
road Company. And it is further Or
dered that Frank Boyd, the Attorney
General of this, the Niuth judicial Cir
cult, prosecute the same ex officio."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01
The Tennessee College of Osteopathy

The above institution will be opened
for students September next. 1t was
impossible to get properly organized and
ready to open in February, owing tc
lack of time. We are negotiating for
the best talent in the profession, and
shall open a school creditable alike to
the profession and city The course OF
study extends over four terms of five
months zach. In this course will be
taught chemistry, including urinalysis,
anatomy in class room, by demonstra
tons on cadaver and actual dissection.
Histology Including microscopy, physi-
ology, symtomatalogy, osteopathic prin-
clples and practice, &c. In short.
everything necessary to complete
Osteopathic education. We expect to
purchase for the College all astrological,
chemical and other equipments neces.
sary, including first class Xray ma
chine.
As public institution, this school
will be of great value to the city. 1t
will bring large number of consumers
among you, who are to be fed, clothed
and housed for a term of two years at
least. There is not a business interest
in the city that would not be directly
benefited thereby. In addition, the
class of persons attending these schools
are from the best families, and are,
therefore, desirable citizens.
Further announcements later.
Respectfully,
w. ZIMMERMAN, D. o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01
STRANGE AND MACEDONIA.

STRANGE, Jan. % -"Strange" is a new
postotiice. There is strong talk of rail
road running through this part OF
Gods vineyard. With two stores, one
saw-mill, and blacksmith shop
there wouldn't be much lacking, as there
Is already nice church here, with Rev
Newt Stockard as pastor, and a good
school house stands nearby. The Sun
day-schools are progressing nicely
prayer meetings are being held every
sunday morning at O'CLOCK at the
church, and in the afternoon at the
homes of different neighbors. II
Is hoped that these prayer meetings
will accomplish much good, as the
scripture says, "tbe prayers of the
righteous availeth much.n
since our last letter many things
have occurred worthy of note, but we
have been prevented from writing by
having q very painful rising on our
right fore finger.
Miss Bette Ledbetter has a bone
felon on her left fore finger, from which
two pieces OF bones have come out
MIR. Mute McClain has moved hack 10
his old stand, after spending only few
months at AshwOod.
We are glad to report little Freddie
Sims greatly improved after suffering
severely with pneumonia.
Mrs. Sarah Ledbetter is recovering
from the grip.
Mrs. Bette Sims (grsnms as she is
famtliarly calledl is very feeble.
The latest arrivals are q little Miss az
the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. James
kenaday, and a fine boy at Mr.. and
Mrs. James Twins. May they spend
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01

UNION, Jan. 20.-Bro. Roberts filled
his regular appointment at this place
last Sunday evening.
Rev. j. w. Hatcher will preach here
next Sunday at III a. m.
Miss Lizzie Shelley spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Misses Cora and
Ula Page of Fry.
Miss Fannie Ashworth, of Thompson
Station. is visiting her sister, Mrs. w.
j higgins.
We are sorry to report Mr.. Bolton
Ashworth much improved, after several
days illness.
Mr.. BERTHE Lee Morrow has been visit
ing his aunt, Mrs. Fannie Handley of
Carriers Greek.
Mr. W. f. Goodwin has moved to his
new home at Sawdust Valley.
DIR. Fitzgerald, of Campbellsville, has
has been visiting his parents.
Mr. John Petty gave a candy breaking
last night. Those present: Messrs.
Henry Gardner, John Hay, Walter
Hutchinson, George Petty, Britain and
Noble Smithson, Yves Hayes, Enoch
Goodwin and Andrew Brown; Misses
Pearl Donnelley, Mamie Ashworth,
LA Smith, Jennie Brown, Thenia Jar
raft, Ida, Ada, and Lula Goodwin. All
seemed to have nice time. LEO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01
THE FOES OF TRUTH.


(By Rev. Simpson Ely, of Northern Mis-.
souri)
Truth has always had to contend
earnestly for every inch of ground it
has gained.
! Truth crushed to earth will rise again,
The eternal years of God are hers"
This saying is true, and vet it will
never rise of itself. Men and women
must take 1t up and incarnate it in
their own lives.
But while there are those who will
take it up gladly, and help 1t on its
way, there is much greater number
to put the foot upon its neck and
keep it down.
Why Is this so? 1t is because of
the prevalence of ignorance and pre-
judice. These are the deadly foes to
all truth. The one sad feature of the
worlds history Is the prevalence of
ignorance and prejudice, and their
opposition to all that would elevate
and bless humanity. Men have OPP
posed every discovery and the ad.
vent of every scientific movement
because they were ignorant and pre-
JUDGED
How are ignorance and prejudice
related to the splendid science of
Osteopathy? They are opposed to
it. They stand like mountains i'm
its way. All that hinder the uni
versal acceptance of this art of heal
ing are the enemies here mentioned.
The writer of these lines speaks
from his own experience. He
thought Osteopathy was craze or
fad and that like all other fads, 1t
would hava its brief day, and soon
die. But 1t has come to stay. The
writer's prejudice and ignorance con-
corning it have given way before
the searchIight of truth and he now
confesses his utmost confidence in
this new system of healing. He
believes it rests upon a thoroughly
scientific basis.
What has wrought this change in
my attitude toward Oste opathy? 1t
Is the result of thought, observation
ana experience. l have looked into
the merits of the system itself and I
am FULLY assured that it is scientific.
L have observed its wonderfully
0enencial results in the lives Of
many suffering people. l have seen
VhC hhOob Obbtludlo ana gfleVOuS
diseases yield to the kindly touch of
the Osteopath-disease which had
been pronounced hopelessly incur
able by the medicine men. 1t would
require too much time and space for
me to even enumerate the successful
treatments which have fallen under
my observation. Catarrh, epilepsy,
nervous prVstratiOn, rheumatism,
la grippe, blindness, typhoid fever,
paralysis and all kinds of stomach
troubles have been successfully
treated among my acquaintances.
In my own case have been cured
OF In grippe, sciatic rheumatism,
lumbsgo and cholera morbus by
Osteopathic manipulation and with
out particle Of medicine. For
years OsteOpathy has almost entirely
banished medicine from our home.
write as "layman." Ihave no
personal interests to subserve. am
not student Of Osteopathy nor a
practitioner. 1 am a minister OF the
gospel. IL lie because believe that
the healing Of the body Is next in
Importance to the salvation of the
soul, that i commend Osteopathic
treatment for "alI the Ills that flesh
is heir to"-Cosmopolitan OsteUpath.
3 Liberty, Mo-, Oct. 30, 1900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01


CAMPBELL STATION, Jan. 29.-Last
Wednesday at $50 p. m Mr.. James N
Redding and Miss Mary Eta Wilkes
We're united in marriage at the home Of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ, l..
Wilkes; Rev. Spivey performed the
ceremony, after which the bridal party
repaired to the home of the groom's
parents, where nice reception was
rendered them.
Mr.. and Mrs. Redding went immedi
ately to housekeeping In their new cot
tage, where hearty congratulations and
good wishes followed them,
Mr. Jack johnson died at his home
Thursday of paralysis. Mr.. johnson
was about 20 years old, and had been in
declining health for several years. He
lea' es wife and six children. The in.
terment was in Lynnwood cemetery at
Lynnvtlle, Friday at 10 a. m.
Otis Bryant, the six-months-old child
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Bob Page, died Thurs
day and was buried at Evergreen Fri
day morning.
Rev. Wheeler, of Nashville, preached
at the G. p. Church Sunday morning.
He also left an appointment for the
second Sunday in February. He is an
able minister, and the people of this
community will probably secure his SER
vices for the ensuing year.
TseN. SplVey preached at the CHRISTIAN
church Sunday morning.
Mr. Wilburn Coffey has returned to
Farmersville, Texas, after visit to
relatives at this place.
Miss Maude Coggins, of Goodwin,
spent last week with her grandparents,
MIR. and Mrs. q. Coggins.
Miss Louise We bster, of Nashville,
is the guest of Miss Ella Fleming.
Miss Anna Kennedy has returned
from visit to friends at McCain's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Orr and little
daughter, of Mooresville, are visiting
relatives here this week.
Miss Mamie Mahoney is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Mac Williams, of Elk mont,
Ala.
Mrs. Weaver has returned to Nash
vile, after lengthy visit to relatives
here.
Miss Alice Cochran entertained the
Century Club last Friday evening.
Mr.. jim Roberts has moved his family
to Berlin, Marshall county. Mr.
Roberts has for several years been the
village blacksmith at this place.
Misses Rubie and Ella Craig have en-
tered school at Culleoka.
DAISY SHAM.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01
ORDER OF HIGH PRIESTHOOD.
Rev. j. G. Cowan Elected President
Maury Countians Honored.

Maury Countians Honored.
NASHVILLE, Jan. 3O-The Grand
Council of Tennessee, Order of High
Priesthood, met at s o'clock last
night and elected, amounted, con
secrated and set apart to the office
Of High Priesthood such High
Priests as had been selected by the
several subordinate chapters TO pre-
side, nineteen receiving the degree.
The election of officers resulted as
follows: Rev. J. G. Cowan, of Nor
rIstown, Grand Presidents; Rev. J.
W. Hatcher, of Maury County,
Grand Vice President; w. T. Ussery,
of Columbia, Grand Chaplain; r. r.
Freeman, Nashville, Grand Treas
urer; Bradford Nichol, Nashville,
Grand Recorder; Duncan Mckay.
Nashville, Master of Ceremonies /;
A IL. Reeves, Nashville, Grand Con-
ductor; w. d. Good. Greenville,
Grand Herald; Ewin Burney, White
House, Grand Steward: B. A. Phil
lips, Nashville, Grand Sentinel.
After number of eloquent
speeches by the newly .annointed
High Priests, the Grand Council
was closed.
Rev. J. w. Hatcher of Maury
county, was also elected Grand
Chaplain of the Grand Chapter,
Royal Arch Masons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01

NASHVILLE, Jan. 30.-In the House
yesterday Mr.. Peeler's bill amending
the "four-mile" liquor law by ST. liking
cut the words except towns hereinafter
Incorporated with population of not
more than 1000 inhabitants by the
Federal Census of 1890" in lines 6, 7 and
8 of said section and insert ng therefor
the words shaving more than 5000 in
habitants by the Federal census of
1900, was pass d by vote of rs ayes
and 10 noes. This bill, if the action is
ratified in the Senate, will extend the
provisions of the four-mile law to towns
OF 5000 and under, instead of 1000 as
at present. The bill will come up in
the Senate this morning, and it is al
most certain that it will be defeated.
One of the most important bills yet
presented was one offered in the House
by Mr.. Collier to prohibit Justices of the
Peace from having offices for the trans
action of official business outside of the
civil district in which they are elected
The bill in the House to provide a
uniform course of study for public
schools was taken up for reconsideration
and passed by large vote.
Representative McCorkle introduced
a bill to detach Williamson County
from the Fifth Chancery Division and
attach it to the Seventh Division. He
also introduced bill to detach Will
hanson County from the Eighth Judi
cial Circuit and attach same to the
Davidson County or Tenth Judicial
Circuit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01
GROVELAND,

GRovELAND, Jan. % Rev. A. p
walker occupied his pulpit at Park
Chspel last Sunday morning, preach
ing very instructive sermon, from the
9th chapter and 50th verse of the gospeI
according to st. Mark: "Be of good
cheer, it is | be not afraid" At the
close OF the sermon the Sacrament OF
the Lords supper was administered.
The remains of the infant of Mr.. and
Mrs. 7. IL Park, of Parks Station, was
buried at Pleasant Mount, last Thurs
day.
Eight of the citizens of this and the
Glendale neigh borhoods have organizpd
firm and will build new house and
conduct a first class merchandise store
at Glendale. They want to be ready
for business by the first of March, if
possible. They propose to sell goods at
live and let live price. w. G. Denton
and Harris Puryear, will do the clerk
ing.
Mr.. Walter Scott Smith will assist
Mr.. w. A. Denham this year in his
store at Groveland.
Mr. W. K Dillehay, who had his leg
amputated some days ago, is improving
very fast now.
chased the saw mill at this place,
Messrs. H. A. Wright and w. r.
Gresham, have purchased IT'S first
class lumber trees from Messrs. w. A.
and ). H. Denham, belonging to the
estate of the late A. w. Denham.
The wheat is looking very backward
at this writing. The FARMERS are puz.
zled to know why 1t looks so bad, after
having such mild winter.
With best wishes for all, am the
same, ROBIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01

In the Circuit Court yesterday Lewis
Lucius, colored, submitted to the charge
of stealing horse and mule from a per
son at Mt. Pleasant, and was sentenced
to three years in the peuitentiary.
In the case of the State VS.. Universal
Helm, colore d, which was reversed by
the Supreme Court, a verdict of not
guilty was entered.
A verdict of not guilty was also
entered in the case against Ed Fergue-
son, which had been reversed by the
Supreme Court Defendant was
charged with assault with attempt to
commit murder in the first degree
Tom Mayberry, colored, plead guilty
In two cases charging him with grand
larceny, and was sentenced to three
years IN the pentitentiary in each case.
Mayberry stole horse from Mr.. John
L. McGaw, Jr and several articles
from Mr.. f. G. Smith.
In the case of the State VS.. Will
Mayes, colored, charged with assault
with attempt to commit murder in the
second degree, the jury found the de-
PENDANT guilty of assault and battery
and fined him $50.
Lewis Terrell, colored. was found
guilty OF assault with attempt to com
NIT murder in the first degree, and was
sentenced to three years in the State
penitentiary.
This term of court will last through
out next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
Continued from Bird Page.
SNOW CREEK

Snow CREEK, Jan. 81 thought I
would write few items for the dear old
HERALD this Sabbath evening.
Mr.. John DodsoD, of Union, is the
guest of Mrs. Jim Pigg.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Dockery and win
White are going to Texas to make their
future home.
Mrs. Jessie d Pigg was called to The
bedside of her mother, Mrs. Jim Nc
Meen.
Mr.. Walter Radclff, OF Sawdust.
visited friends here last week.
Mr.. Will Temple, Of Sawdust, was the
guest OF the Misses Adkisson this week
NERNA LEE
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01
GarwOOd's Sarsaparilla-for the bio ID
IT, cure A. B. Rains.
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THE funeral of Queen Victoria Fri.
day and Saturday will be perhaps
the most gorgeous pageant of GEN.
fury, London palaces are filled with
sovereigns and Princes, and as
sembled at Spithead are the fleets OF
many nations. The King has or
dered an entire suspension of bust
ness in the United Kingdom Satur-
day. Fortunes are being asked for
seats in windows along the line of
the parade. At Windsor also elabor-
ate preparations are being made for
the funeral service in st. Georges
Chapel. The interment at Frogmore
will take place Monday. The Arch
bishop of Canterbury will conduct
the services at Windsor and the
Bishop of Winchester at FrOmore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01
Western Rates Reduced.

Greatly reduced one way rates will be-
in effect from Chicago via the Wisconsin
Central Railway to points in Minnesota
North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Oregon
Washington and British Columbia each
Tuesday, commencing February 18th
and continuing until April 3Oth
For detailed information inquire OF
nearest ticket agent, or address T. D
Campbell, ID. 2. A, w. G. Ry., AZ
Carew Building, Cincinnati, o, or Jas
G. Pond, Gen'l Passenger Agent, Mil
waukee, Wis.
apl30- w&d.tu-th.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01
PROF. GARNER Is ALIVE.
At Any Rate Some One Is Receiving
Money Cabled Over In
His Name.

Boston, Jan. 31.-F. A. Merrill, of
this city, who, acting for Boston par
ties interested in the work of Prof.
II. l.. Garner, has received reply by
cable that the money has been de-
livered to the explorer. This is taken
as conclusive evidence that Prof.
Garner, who had been reported
dead. is alive and Is prosecuting his
Investigations. A letter from him is
expected soon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01
sparrows Are wide Awake.

The sparrow is a wise bird; up at
the faintest streak of dawn, he 10 on
the go until the shades Of night are
fully developed. Astronomers watch
ing the eclipse noted that the sparrows
were the last to succumb to the dark
ness and the first to resume their pre-
datory activity on the faint dawn of
renewed light.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01
Larger Portfolios.

Referring to the recent disaster in
New York harbor, Lord Archibald
Campbell writes to the editor of a
Glasgow paper, asking why the law
does not compel ship-owners to have
the portfolios of their ships made
large enough to allow a person to es-
cape in cases of fire as when the doors
are blocked up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01

Kansas City, Mo-, Jan. 31.-A special
to the Star from Anthony, Kas., says
Early this morning, before most
citizens had reached their places of
business, ~ women of the Anthony
w. c. 7. u, armed with hammer,
hatchets and pick axes, raided and
completely demolished four Joints
in Anthem. Husbands of the women
went along, armed, to protect their
wives. Among the brigade were two
or three school girls under age, who
did some of the most effective smash
ing. A greater part of the havoc was
finished before the police or mayor
were aware of what was going on.
The actual damage done to personal
property, aside from the liquor de-
stroyed, is placed by the saloon-keep-
ers at $4,000. This, however, is be-
lieved to be too conservative.
Greatest Excitement Prevails.
AS result of the attack the great
est excitement prevails. For a time
the whole town was in an uproar,
and it was feared that personal vio-
lence would result.
The first place attacked was situat-
ed in the rear of a drug store, which
was forcibly entered from the rear.
1t contained some costly bar fixtures
and, among other things, valuable
cash register. Within a few minutes
The women had smashed everything in
sight. The cash register was demol-
lshed, but in their hurry to finish this
job and go to other places they over
looked the bulk Of the liquor stored
away.
The Second Point of Attack.
Half block down the street the
second scene of joint-smashing was
enacted. They found this saloon
locked, but axes were applied and the
whole glass front was smashed in.
Here their work was more com
plcte. The building, a great plate
glass mirror and everything in sight
was reduced to the maximum of the
Mrs. Nation idea. Here also a fight
occurred, the proprietor was smashed
over the head with beer bottle, his
scalp laid open, and his blood mixed
with the flow of liquors that ran in
small streams over the floor. The
joint keeper was struck by the hus-
band of one of the women. In quick
succession two other places, short
distance down the street, were sub
jected to similar treatment, the fix
lures smashed and all the liquor
turned into the gutter.
The Leader of the Raid.
The raid was led by a Mrs. Sheriff,
of Danville, small town near by.
She came to Anthony Tuesday
night, organized the local temperance
women and planned tNe crusade. Mrs.
Sheriff had previously destroyed a
joint in Danyille, and she is credited
with having given Mrs. Nation the
first idea for wrecking crusade Mrs.
Sheriff is stranger to the people of
Anthony, and for time many in the
crowd that followed the crusars from
place to place believed that she was
Mrs. Nation.
The saloonkeepers of Anthony each
have a warerocm aside from their
saloon where reserve stock of liz
quor is kept. The women did not
know this, and a considerable amount
of the prohibited liquids is yet unmo-
Tested
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01

MRS. CARRIE NATION called on
Gov. Stanley in his office at the
capitol at Topeka Monday and
fiercely denounced him for his fail
ure to close the joints. The Gov
ernor lost his mper when Mrs. Ma
ton called him a perjurer aud law
breaker, and tor some minutes there
was a lively war Of words in the ex
ecutive office. Finally the contro-
versy cooled, and Mrs. Nation called
on the Attorney General, the Sheriff
and the County Attorney, whom she
upbrsided in much the same style
employed In the Governors office
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01
PADDY DONOVAN ACQUITTED.
The Man Who Killed Frank WEIGH
i'm a Prize Fight. Declared Not
Guilty of MansIRughter.

Easton, Pa, Jan. 31.-"paddS" Dom
ovan,s the Philadelphia pugilist. who
has been on trial for several days at
Belvidere, n. j., on the charge OF
manslaughter in causing the death Of
Frank WEIGH, another Philadelphia
pugilist, during an exhibition fight at
Phillipsburg. y. j., Oh New Years eve,
was acquitted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01
McNIonnIes, New Hono-..

Frederick McMonnies. the Brooklyn
sculptor, will be awarded the gold med
al of honor for his exhibit at the Paris
exposition, which consists OF seven
pieces-the historic "Bacehante." Sir
Henry Vant," Shakespeare" Venus
and Adonis." two groups OF horses and
q marine and an army group.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01
BIG JUMP IN COTTON.
Reached IL ga Cents on New York
Market Monday.
Highest Since 1882, When the
Price Was 10 lie Cents.

NEW York, Jan. 2S.-January Gotten
took big jump to day, reaching l2a3
cents, or rise of 2.S cents over the
opening quotation. 1t sold at 1924 cents
IN 1890. This is the highest price since
1852, when it sold at ID 1-16 cents per
pounu.
The closing quotation to-day was 1105
to ll.25 cents per pound.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01
RHEUMATISM CURED DAY.

"Mystic Cure" for Rheumatism and
Neural gia radically cures in to 3 DAYS.
Its action upon the system is remarka-
bic and mysterious. 1t removes at once
the cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly ben.
efits. % cents. Sold by A. b. Rains.
Druggist, Colum bia. oct5-sm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-02-01

AN imposing naval display will
occur at Spithead to day, when the
Queens body is to be removed from
Osborne to Portsmouth. There will
be double line OF warships, one of
which will be made up of vessels of
other nations.