davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
PIOTING IN RIO JANEIRO.

Rio Janeiro. Nov. 19-Riotous demonstrations
yesterday marked the departure from this city OF
the retiring President. DR.. Campos Sales Crowds
of people hooted the former President and stoned
newspaper offices. Troops charged the rioters AT
least one man killed, number OF persons
were injured and numerous arrests were made.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
NO HOPE FOR DIR. PARKER.

London Nov. 19.-The condition OF DR.. Parker
minister OF the City Temple is now considered
hopeless. Dropsy set in Friday Since then cxy-
gen has been administered tC the sufferer. DR.
Parker himself a bulletin which read
in the City Temple on Sunday, remarking that it
was the last thing he would write.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
CALLS DECISION JUSTIFICATION.

BERLIN NEWSPAPER COMMENTS ON SAMOAN
JUDGMENT OF KING OSCAR
Berlin. Nov. 19.-The "Lokalanzeiger," comment
ing on the decision of King Oscar in the Samoan
aTaitration. says:
The decision is a splendid justification Of the be
havior of Cfermany's representatives in Samoa In
1899 toward American and English intervention
Germany'S standpoint, that armed INTERRUPTION
without the assent of the German Consul could not
be recognized justifable. is expressly indoTsed
and the rejoinder of England and the United
States that this assent was unjustly withheld. Is
rejected.
The other papers print the decision without COM
ment.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
NEK-YoRK GUNNER SHOT.

Catslin. n. Y. Nov IA NeS-York physician
one OF party OF Ave from that city who have
been shooting partridges at Squires Hail. hunt
ing lodge at Cairo was brought here tonight on a
litter. having been accidentally shot in the head
by one OF his companions last Monday. The doctor
was said TO have been standing at the time in
thtcket talking with a woman Of the house. and
concealed from the view Of the other gl1nners one
OF whom fred. as he supposed. at a partridge
The injured was taken aboard the uight
dty1llEA his mama.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

steps to be taken for the improvement Of the eco
n4Inlc conditions of the islands. NJ Nordlein
SlieL OF the Department of Railroads and TelA-
Of the commission 9' - "eoN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
WOODRUFF SAYS He FAvoRs PLATT.

Lieutenant Governor Woodruff said yesterday, In
Brooklyn. that he had always been in favor OF
Senator Platts reelection, and that the story that
he had tried to secure pledges from any one Tor
himself for United States Senator was utterly ao-
surd and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
STEEL MEN ENCOURAGED
DEMAND FROM THIS COUNTRY BENE-
FITS ENGLISH MANUFACTURERS.
DISTRESS AMONG THE POOR. ESPE-
CIALLY IN GERMANY

Especial 70 The New-York Tribune by French Cable)
Copyright: 1902: BY The Tribune Association1
London, Nov. 20, l a. m.-The general
export trades centres of British steel man
ufacture like Birmingham and Sheffield, have
been greatly benefited by the steady de-
mand for crude steel from the United States.
Sheffield manufacturers, while encouraged by
this Increase of business during the year, are
wondering whether the same material will not
return to England in the form Of electric
mechanism and engines. They assert that their
grip upon the home market in cutlery and other
minor manufactures of steel cannot be shaken
bv American competition, active as it may be
in the future. Good feeling prevails in the
Midland and Yorkshire towns toward the United
States. Manufacturers frankly admit that their
plants in metal industries are not abreast with
The times, and assert that England urgently
needs the shaking up which it is receiving from
German and American competition! Full re-
ports are printed in the provincial papers OF
Mr. Moseley's expedition, and beneficial results
are expected from il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20
DANISH COMMISSIONERS SELECTED.

Copenhagen, Nov. I9.-The Danish Government
has selected all the members Of the commission
which is TO go 10 the Danish West Indies in De-
cember 10 investigate and report the necessary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-11-20

The remains of Field Marshal Prince Ed
ward Of Saxe-Weirnar were inferred yester-
day in Chichester Cathedral with full military
honors The funeral procession through LONDON
was the most imposing spectacle Of the KIND
seen here since the passing of Queen Victoria
1 n. T.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME AT OUR STORE.
OVER THE COUNTY.

For Photo Buttons. go to Young's. tt
Mr.. Joe Fitzgerald and family have
moved from Carter's Creek to South
Columbia
BRONZE TURKEYS:-A few pure
bronze Toms for sale. SO piece. Call
Mrs. J. J. Stephenson, Ashwood.
12dw2-t
Mrs. R. E. Nichols and Mrs. G.. w.
Nichols spent Wednesday with Mrs.
James Parrish near Dark's Mill.
LOST-Between Carpenters and Mt.
mating. Finder return to this office
for reward. 1t
Officer Goad arrested Katherine Cox,
colored, at Goodwin, Tuesday, on a
charge of concealing stolen goods.
The date for the concert by Mrs.
Vile, was changed from Tuesday night
to tonight.
Another baby boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs. r. q. Martin last Sunday
He is the 9th boy, and was born on
the 9th day Of the month and weighed
9 pounds. He is the 18th child and
was born 10 minutes after - O'Clock.
MOST EXCELLENT
Valentines Sweet Gum,
Valentines Florida Fruit Gum
Valentines Peach Roll.
Distinct Flavor Trade supplied by
dewitt J. A. Sloan g. Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

Whereas our Heavenly Father in
his infinite wisdom has called our
beloved brother and fellowle Lacquer.
J. Bruce Tucker, from the tolls and
cares of earth to the rest and peace
of heaven; and whereas we esteemed
him most noble young man and 9
true christian, always illustrating in
his life the beautiful precepts OF our
holy religion by his purity. unselfsh-
ness, humility and. loyal devotion to
his church; and whereas the South
Columbia Epworth League has lost one
Of it's most punctual attendants and
earnest and efficient workers, one who
was always ready with encouraging
words and willing hands for every good
work therefore, be it
Resolved. !. That while we bow
with perfect submission to the will
of Him who doeth all things well,
yet we feel sadly bereft on account OF
the death of our brother.
Resolved, .. That we tender to the
bereaved family our heartfelt sym
patty and earnestly pray that the
Holy Spirit may comfot and sustain
them in this said hour
Resolved, 8. That we send copy
Of this tribute to the bereaved family
and others to the city papers and Mid
land Methodist and also place 1t on our
Epworth League Record. ms
MISS LULA WILSON,
MISS MATTE PINION,
w. A. REAvES.
Committee on Resolutions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
FERTILIZER MEN
Spend a Pleasant Day IN Mt. Pleas
ant Fields.

A majority of the members of the
National Fertilizer Manufacturers
Association, who met in annual session
at the Duncan Hotel, Nashville, on
Tuesday, spent Wednesday in Mt.
Pleasant making an inspection OF the
various phosphate mines in that To-
cality. The delegates left Nashville
in the morning, headed by George
Braden, President of the association,
in a special. and returned Wednesday
night we'll satisfied with the trip.
The visitors were met on their ar
rival BY delegation OF Mt. Pleasant
phosphate men and the entire day was
spent looking over the phosphate
fields. The trip was most ENJOYABLE
one and the delegates reported the
plant in Maury to be in excellent
condition.
At noon the visitors were treated to
a barbecue of shoat and lamb. with
which they expressed themselves as
greatly plesaed All seemed to enjoy
their visit very much.
The trip which was proposed to
Hickman County, was abandoned, as
most of the members returned to their
respective homes Wednesday night.
Several of the delegates stopped over
to take ride to Chlcamauga battle
field today.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
Will Remedy Red Noses.

A red nose is the outward and visible
sign of something wrong inside in nine
cases out of ten; but there are instances
in which the red nose OF femininfty ie
caused by merely local conditions that
may be made to disappear by the use Of
a remedy that French physician has
recently introduced to his grateful coun-
trywomen.
1t is very simple remedy, and any red
nose not the result of alcohol or indiges-
tion will fade into beautiful shade OF
flesh pink after one treatment.
1t consists of benzine A band
age of gauze is soaked in
the liquid and then laid on the nose,
care being taken to avoid rubbing the
skin or causing any irritation that might
tend to redden it.
If the cloth be allowed to remain on the
flesh for a few minu ties, the redness will
disappear, and after that the suspicious
shine that succeed the color will also
disappear and there will be only the col
or of the natural skin.-New York Sun :.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
Golden Rules.

The true rule in business is to guard
and do by the things of others as they
do by their own.-Hindoo.
He sought for others the good he de-
sired for himself. Let him pass on
Egyptian.
Do as. you would be done by
Persian.
One should seek for others the happ.
nees one desires for himself. Buddhist
What you woald not wish done TO
yourself do no unto others. Chimes.
Let none of !, GU treat his brother ira
way he himself would dislike to be treat.
ed.-M ohammodanism.
Do not that to neighbor which yo
would take i'll from him.-Crecian.
Law imprinted on the hearts of al
men is to love the members of society $
themselves. - Roman.
Whatsoever you do not wish you
neighbor to do to you do not unto hin
This is the whole law; the rest is a mes
exposition of it.-Jewish.
All things whatsoever ye would TINT
men should do to you, do you even so .
them.-Christian
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
WORLD TREMBLED
Over 100. 900 Human Beings victir
OF castastrophes.

The year 1909 is likely to 20 don.
in history as an s.annus mirabiIis
by which term the years Of specl
disaster have been known through d.
ages When about finished. iSe
already has to his record an appallinr
loss Of life.
No fewer than 100. 900 human beiun
have fallen victims. Less than half
these dea this occurred in Martinious
through Pelee's frightful eruptiCr
The remainder was occasioned h
other catastrophes-the earthquakes /,
Guatemala. the foods in China. an
the mining diasters in the UnitI
States and Canada. Close students n
history predict more terrible calamj.
ties to follow. basing their predictiOns
chiefly on the common belief TIA,
"misfortunes never come singly, an
In another dire adful lr. that q
1866 in England, there is 10 apparsu.
reason why one disaster follow1
another. That was the year FOLLOWING
the occurrences of the black plagus
which had swept over London, compile
ting its devastation by leaving 100000
DEAD. Then came the great Londo,
fire that ate out the central portion q
London. Spain suffered from a great
drsuth that dried up the sprin IS and
shriveled the crops. AT the SANE
time the fertile fields of Germany and
the Rhine valley were laid waste BY
floods. Italy was shaken with earth.
quakes.
The year 1866 was made an 'annu,
mirabilis'' by the Lisbon earthquake
An area greater IN extent than the
whole continent of Europe was violently
shaken. and the loss of life was est.
mated variously at from 100, 600 to
100. 900. Besides the cosmic phenom.
ena for which the year was 80 noted.
there were atmospheric disturbances d
unusual magnitude, storms, drouthI
etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
THREE STONAWAYS.
How They Overcame all Obstacles
and Made Landing

How They Overcame all Obstacles
and Made Landing.
An interesting story OF the expert
ences Of three stowaways is related in
a New York dispatch to the Chicago
Inter Ocean. johnson. Jensen, and
Hanson recently landed in New York
despite the emigrant officials who were
bent on shipping them back to Nor
way ana Sweden. They came over on
the steamer Oscar H., and johnson
broke the record for ingenuity in hid
ing himself away by crawling into
coffin, in which he remained for
several hours. The three men slowed
away on the Oscar II. the night be-
fore the steamship sailed from Chris
tlansand. On the second day out all
were discovered by an officer. They
were brought before the captain, who
set them 70 work in the stoker hole.
There they heard startling stories Of
the fate that awaited stowaways when
they arrived in New York. 1t was
that steerage passenger had died and
that his body had been enclosed in
pine box to be brought to port.
Johnson saw his opportunity, and,
going into the hold that night, he
tore the top off the box, took the
body out and hid it under a pile of
mating. Then he crawled into the
coffin himself. He replaced the top
so carefully that the nails fitted into
the holes from which he wrenched
them. Twenty four hours later he
was dragged out, after the ship had
been searched from stem to stern. He
was half famished and badly fright
ened, but with his companions he man
aged to dodge about from the depor.
tation pen at Ellis Island into the
booth for admitted immigrants and
reached shore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
TWO DYING MEN
Perform III ost Important Functio n
For Their Country.

Perform III ost Important Function
For Their Country.
The proposed treaty between Dem
mark and the United States providing
for the oession OF the Danish West In
dies was rejected in the landsthing
October %. The rejection occurred on
the second reading of the bill. An
interesting story relating to the defeat
of this measure is told by the Copen-
hagen correspondent Of the San Fran
sico Chronicle. This correspondent
SAYS: Grown Prince Frederick, all
the ministers and many members OF
the diplomatic corps and members OF
the f0lKehting we're present. The
public galleries were crowded. Long
before the honr fixed for the meeting
of the house the streets were crowded
with excited seekers for admission.
Thousands were turned away. The
hall and galleries were packed. The
vote was taken amid suppressed ex-
citement and the announcement Of the
result was greeted with storm of
cheers and misses. The exhibitions of
joy on the part of the anti-sale men
was almost unbounded. The disorder
was not suppressed for considerable
time
That the treaty was defeated by the
votes of two dying men Is an interest
ing fact brought out by the Chroni-
cle's correspondent. On this point the
correspondent says: "The defeat of the
treaty was accomplished by the votes Of
Thyeson and kahen. They we're not
present at the first reading at which
there was small majority in favor OF
the treaty. The ages of these men are 81
and 81 years, respectively. Both had been
expected to die for several weeks past.
They were both bedridden at their
homes, 10 miles from Copenhagen. but
they were brought to the city. Promi-
nent anti sale political leaders were
sent to transport them here. The
sufferers accompanied by physicians
were carried into saloon Car, which
was rolled on ferry boat, on which 1t
crossed from Jumand. After their
arrival at Copenhagen they were met
by leading anti-salers and were driven
in carriages to hotel. There the two
old men were guarded and nursed
over night and were eventually
carried to their chairs in the lands
thing hall an hour before the meeting.
They had prompter on hand to assist
them in voting"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
LARGEST IN CAPTIVITY.
Barnum & Bailey's Elephant, Man
DARN, Executed.

New York, Nov. 10.-Mandarin, an
elephant OF the Barnum & Bailey circus,
was executedby strangulation tonight
in his cage on the main deck of the
steamship Minneapolis. Mandarin was
the largest elphant In captivity at the
time Of his death and had been with
the Baruum & Bailey circus for twenty
four years. He weighed five tons and
stood nine feet ten inches high. The ele.
phant had recently become unmanage-
able, rendering his destruction neces-
sary,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

Humboldt, Tenn, November b.
Tuesday afternoon W. A. Duffy Of this
city drove to his farm near town, and,
having some business to attend to on
the place, took the horse loose from
the shafts and hitched him to a wheel
of the buggy. Mr.. Duffy left his
coat in the buggy, ana on his re-
turn he found that the animal had
Just finished eating the last of a
package of notes aggregatin g 81, O76.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
JUDGMENT AFFIRMED
Supreme Court Gives ]. W. Shelton
$4,000.

Mrs. Porter Irwin received letter
from her father, Wednesday, saying
that he had again defeated the railroad
in his suit for damages. It will be re-
membered that Mr.. Shelton lost both
legs in railroad accident several years
since, and was awarded $35, 900 damages.
This Judgment was sustained in the
court of appeals of Texas, and the last
trial was in the Supreme court Of the
that State and the award of the lower
courts affirmed. This will probably
dispose of the matters finally and Mr..
Shelton will be paid his money.
He is at present running a hotel at
Okolana, Miss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

Another case of that good heavy
weight, Unbleached Cotton Flannel,
worth 1Oc, tomorrow and Monday, TIC
yard.
1Oc Quality fleece Flannelettes,
good heavy weight, 71ac yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

Special bargains in Mems Heavy
Fleece-lined Underwear at 3Oc gar
meut. Reduced from 40c.
Mems Heavy, Striped Underwear Toe
a suit. Reduced from 81 to close out
Mems Fine Ribbed Fall and Winter
Underwear at Toe a suit. Reduced
from 95c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
PUMP BLOWS Up.
Two Men Hurt and Bon Airs Water
Supply Cut Of.

Sparta, Tenn, Nov. 1.-THE pump
located at Blue Spring, which supplies
water to Bon Air Mines, blew up yester-
day and Newt and Tom Officer were in.
iured. A steam hose was in barrel
which was broken into splinters, stave
being forced into the back OF Newt Off
Ger, who was also blown under the 9:
CINE, bad one arm broken and receive
other internal injuries. Tom Officer was
badly scalded, especially above the
waist. 1t is not thought their Injuries are
fatal ones. The water supply to Bon Air
is cut off until the pump can be repaired,
but it is thought sufficient water can
be secured from other sources to sup
ply the town until the repairs are made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
FIELDEN BROS.
Middle Tennessee Medical Society.

The Middle Tennessee Medical So
ciety will meet at Sparta, November
20 and 21st. The following papers
will be read by Maury countians:
"Surgery Of Bile Ducts" By DR..
W. K Sheddan, Columbia. Radical
ism versus Conservatism in Surgery
By DIR. L. E. Ragsdale. Williamsport
'sEpiscleritls. By DR.. j. A. Ed
wards, Columbia. "a Paper" By
DR.. J. L. Haywood, Timmons.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
For Rent for 1903.

so acres of blue grass, adjoining cor
poration. Good house and barn
plenty of water. Can get all the stock
you want to pasture.
Horace Rainey,
d&w4t-s Telephone SO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
ENORMOUS OUTLAY
Cost to Both Sides of Mollineux
Trials Totals 100000


New York, Nov. i2.--It has been
estimated that the trial Of Roland b.
Molineux has cost more than any other
for capital offense in any country
where the English system of Jurispru-
dence is in vogue. The cost to the
County of New York in the first trial
amounted to $3.50, 000 This was ex-
pended in various directions, largely
in fees for handwriting experts, who
were brought from different States,
and for detectives, who endeavored
to trace Molineux's movements from
his fifteenth birthday to the time OF
his arrest. The defense expended
about $75. 600 in the first trial, and it
it is estimated that the total on both
sides for the two hearings will foot up
nearly $500, 600.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT
Miss Storms, OF st Louis, Killed il
Italy-Approaching Marriage.

New York, Nov. 12.-Private dis
patches received here from Florence,
Italy, announce the death of Miss May
Storms, Of st. Louis. Mo. She was
killed in an automobile accident. No
details were given, however. Miss
Storms was to have welded Jas. B..
Kelly, a well-known sculptor, of this
city, at Florence, on Dec. 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
Worm Destroyer.

Whites Cream Vermifuge, not only
kills worm, but removes the mucus and
slime, in which they build their nests |;
it brings, and quickly, healthy condi-
ton of the body, where worms cannot
exist. Csc at A. b. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
SEQUEL TO A 'possux HUNT.
Pulsaki Furnishes sanguinary story
OF an Old Army Musket


Pulaski. Tenn, November e.-Win
Hughsy. coloreds who lives with his
father. Bob Hughey. on Col Bslien-
tines farm. east Of town. went pos
sum hunting Wednesday night. taxing
an old army musket along to ''shoot
the. varmints out. :" viii returned
home at ~ O'Clock carving the gun
across the back of his neck snd one
of his hands over the muzzle, the
other on the lock. AS he put the gun
down the lock caught on a ring he
wore. discharging the weapon ana
shooting of three fingers Unfor-
tunately q bed in which four Of his
young brothers and sisters were sleep
ing was directly in range and all were
more or less seriously wounded. one
OF whom will lose his eyesight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
ROBERT ADAIR
Prominent farmef Of marshall
County
Murdered By Unknown Parties
o. - Who Were Stealing His Corn
by The Wagon Load.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Az p LevisbargA NDss IS The body of
Robert Adair, q prominent farmer OF
this county was found near his home
Fabout mile from this place today.
LAT an early hour this morning Adair
left his home with rife, IN search OF
Esome one with wagon. whom he
G supposed was stealing his corn. He
was afterwards heard in alteration
with some unknown parties, who 1t is
supposed were the murderers
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
Tomorrow and Monday.

All shades in an all-Silk Taffeta.
10 inches wide, .45c per yard.
60c Yard for Liberty Satin, in
black and white and colors; looks as
good as the $1.00 quality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

Big line of Boys Knee Pants, good
values, from 25c up per pair.
Big line Of Infants Winter Caps 26c up
Big line Of Children's Hats and Caps.
Big line Boys Hats and Caps from
10c, 25c and up.
Big line Mems Hats and Caps from
10c, 25c and up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
CRIMINAL COURT.

Katy Williams, carrying. pistol, dis
missed on payment of costs.
ODE Curry, larceny, $40 and costs.
Dick Turbervllle, gaming, nolle
PROSE-.
Henry Cant, gaming, $40 and costs.
Isom Frierson. gaming, released on
payment Of costs.
Tom Davis, John Carpenter, Walter
Jones, Mel Jones, dynamiting fish,
nolle PROSE-.
Sam Tucker, selling liquor without
license, nolle prose-
Cut Prices
On Surries for few days. See
Ut Satterfield & Dodson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
For Rent for 1908.

A good truck farm of 40 acres ad-
joining corporation. Good land, good
house and barn, and good water
Horace Rainey,
d&w4t-s Telephone 81. :.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14
Buggies.

Do you want bargainY II so go te
Satterfield & Dodson's and buy a Bug
gy. Surry or Pheaton. They are max
ing some extremely low prices. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-11-14

Boys Heavy Fleece-lined Underwear
SOC suit.
Boys Heavy Blue Ribbed Under
wear Soc suit.