davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
END OF THE WORLD
Is Due This Month, and Ascension
Robes are Being Prepared.

Robes are Being prepared.
Believing the prophecy Of one OF
their number that the world Will come
to an end before the month OF Octo-
! her has passed, band of Second Ad-
yentists, who reside in great numbers
near the border Of Susquehanna and
Bradford Counties, are now buslly en-
gagged preparing for the event.
MANY farmers of this faith have tur-
ned their stock out on the hills ides..
deserted their farms and homes ana
Joined the camp of Second Adventists.
Others have refused to work or
garner their crops, believing it would
! be wrong, In view of the proximity
of the world end. Some OF the Ad-
ventists spend all day at camp, pray
ing and listening to the exhortatlons
of their leaders, and return at night TO
their homes. ,r
A few Of the more sanguine beiiev-
ers are making robes of ascension. j,
Other farmers, alarmed at the rapid
spread of the prophecy, are endeavor-
Ing to dissuade the Adventists from
the belief, but so far their efforts hav
met with rebukes, and in some cases
the would be pacifiers have been driven
out Of camp.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
Tbouoht to Have Jolned the Army.

jeff Hood, son of Alb Hood OF TINS
city, has suddenly and mysterlousiy
disappeared. Hood, who lives at Ne.
apolis, left home last week and went
went to Pulaski. Here, all trace OF
him ends. His relatives are or the
opinion that he has Joined the army
again. Hood came home from the
Philippines about two years ago with
a considerable amount OF money, but
bad investments and whiskey nave
caused him to lose most OF it, II not
nII. Hood has wife end one child.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
INsoLvENT NOTICE.

Having qualified as administrator of
the estate of the late Henry Dotterer.
and having suggested the Insolvency OF
parties having claims ag ainst said estate
to file them, duly authenticated, with A.
L. Thomas, County Court Clerk. on or
before the 18th day of March, 1903, or
they will be forever barred. All par.
ties indebted to said estate are requested
TO come forward and make settlement.
DC. SATTERwHITE, Administrator.
Bv T.. Il. HATCHER, Attorney in fact.
This September IL. 1902. 9-ll-4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
INSOLvENT NOTICE

Having qualified as administer on
the estate OF the late Porter Mayes, Col
ored, and having suggested the. invol-
given all parties having claims against
said estate to file them, duly authenti-
Gated, with A. L. Thomas, County Court
Clerk, on or before the LIST day of De-
Gem Der, 1902, or they will forever barred.
All parties indebted to said estate are
requested to come forward and make
settle ment.
THE OATH dry OF septembrr. 1902.
264-t- Al MORTON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
ct Goes Right to the Spot

When pain or irritation exists on any
part of the body, the application OF
Ballard's Snow Eminent will give
prompt relief. at goes right to the
spos,J said an old man who was rubbing
il in. to Gre his rheumatism. Q. X.
Smith, Propr. Smith House, Tenaha,
Texas, writes:'I have used Billiards.
Snow Liniment in my family for sev-
eral years, and have found it to be fine
recon mend it for pains in the throat
and chest" Csc, soc and 81 at A. b.
Rains. I'M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
Base Ball.

Columbia won the Thursday ball game
at Pulaski in a very pretty game;
The Pulaski team failed to score until
the ninth inning while Columbia scored
only one run in six innings, thus show
ING a we'll contested game up to the
seventh. In the sixth Pulaski tied the
score by making run, which SO sharp
ened the interest that our team got TO-
pether'' in the seventh and piled up four
runs. Pulaski, in the eighth and ninth,
being unable to find any more runs, lost
to Columbia by a score of five to one.,
Following is the line up and score oy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
Chanue of Date.

At a recent meeting of the Executive
Committee Of the Tennessee Woman, 8
Press Club, it was decided to hold
their convention here on the dates f1rst
appointed namely, Oct. III ana Ia.
At the reception, to be given at the
Bethel by Mrs. Charlotte Hughes ana
Miss Lazarus, the following ladies' VIII
assist: Mesdames w. P. Morgan, A.
s. James, A. P. McFerrin, J. W. Fry,
E. H. Hatcher and hobert Pillow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
Wedding Postponed.

Mr.. Frank Weatherford. who left
here last week for San Antonio. Texas,
where his wedding to Miss May Walker
Enole was set for Thursday, October
2nd. became seriously i'll on the way.
He has since become some better,
but is still quite sick. and the wed
ding has been indefinitely postponed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
Reautiful compilations

Are spoiled by using any King OF
Skin. The oest way to secure, a clear
complexion, free from sallowness,
ptmples, blotches, ETC., is to keep the
liver in good order. An occasional dose
of Herbine will cleanse the bowels,
regulate the liver, and so establish
clear, healthy compile xion. SOC at A b.
Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
New Firm.

Alcorn & Hutsell Musical Co., Is
the style Of the new firm, which will
open at W. M. Davis old stand in
the Brown building on Oct. !ot1.
The firm is composed OF MI. y. ..
Alcorn and Prof. F. M. Hutsell.
They Will handle pianos, organs
phonograhs, sheet music. A full as
sortment of the smaller musical in
struments, and complete line OF
musical sundries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10

Receiver, Len seely; Judges, J. N.
Williams, l.. s. Lamar, G. L. Hunter
Clerks E. F. Blaylock, Mel Ring.
District No. 25.-Rally Hill Re
ceiyer, J. P. Harris; Judges James
Ring, A. K. Derryberry, r. J. Pea
Clerks. w. A. jackson, Dave Hurt.
John T. Akin,
}S1 (. N S, Burns Com. Of E''''
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
Broke Open Trunk.

Matte Brown, colored, was arres ed
and Jailed Friday by Constable Goad
for breaking into trunk belonging to
Matte Frierson, also colored, and tax
ing about $3.50 therefrom. The theft
was committed about two weeks ago,
while the Frierson woman was in jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
November Election.

Messrs. John M. Burns, John I. Akin
and d. X. Minor, election commission
ara. have called an election for Novem.,
her 4th, to elect Governor, Railroad
Commissioners, Congressman, State Sen
ator and two Representatives, and q
Corporation Magistrate for the City OF
Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
Ed | amar Has Narrow Escape.

Ed Lamar, a workman employed at
the pump factory, happened to quite
serious accident while at work one day
last week. His clothing in sons way
or another, was caught in the machinery
and every garment he wore but his
shoes, was torn from his body, Ready
assistance, no doubt saved his like.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
New P. M. al Carriers Creek.

Mr.. Jim Will Jones ana family have
moved to Carter's Creek, where they
will take charge Of the Post office.
The office will be moved today from
Sam Nichols store to the house for
merly occupied by Mr.. Hunter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
Armour & Co. Took big Fronts.

Chicago, Oct. 2.-Armour d Co.'S
September wheat deal, which closed
Tuesday, and which kept the TRADE
guessing during the entire month
said TO have netted the manipulate
between So 100000 and $3,ooO,ooo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
Ell. GREGORY THE MAN.
Former Nashvillian to Run Against
Padgett.

Hohenwald, Tenn, Oct. 2 The Re
nnblican Committee of the Seventh
Congressional District met here today
and selected E. L Gregory, OF MT. Peas
ant. as a candidate to oppose Hon. l.. +.
Padgett in the coming campaign.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
THE TRAINING SHIP ADAMS.
she II Preparing for an Extended
Cruise, Including Honolulu,
Wake Island and Guam.

San Francisco, Oct. THE train
ing ship Adams, with ITS naval ap-
prentices on board, is preparing to
sail on an extended cruise. The first
stop will be made at San Diego. the
Adams sailing for Honolulu. While
In mid-ocean the vessel will pay a
visit to Wake island, to observe the
conditions there. This island is only
two-thirds of the way from Honolulu
to Guam, and, though owned by the
United States, has never been thor
oughly explored. Wake island may
be made a station for the cable that
is to be laid from here to Manila. At
is an almost barren rock, east of the
1sOth meridian.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
11NcALLED FOR LETTERS.

The following list OF letters rem ma.
in the Office for the week ehuihs Wv
], 1902.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
Cholera Edidemic Abatinx.

New York, Oct. 7.-Cholera statis-
tics for the week just ended were l.
500 fresh cases and 1,7ss deaths, says
a dispatch to the Times from Alex
lndria by way of London. The figures
show that the epiGemic is rapidly dis
appearing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10

Subscribe tor the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
Gentlemen.

Altman Albert Lane, Jesse
Bell, Rev George Learner,
pr;nht Charlie Matthews, E G
Brown, Wesley Miller, Geo
Carnal M D Montgomery N
Collins, j E Oden, FRANK r:,I
T:.aoa,.Id James Pennington Wesley
Eisn,,ng TT Poindexter, G
Enrd Harry Pauh, Fred l.
Eranhs T " Sellars, A j
Gillian, Willie Short, Percy
Gray, Willie Stacy, r.ani,
anns TX Jr Thompson, Rev T I
Iii IN Wallace. Fato
Hooper, Henry M watson, Eo lsoi'
Hunter, VIM Weps'e1' o"nn
jackson, Polk ~ White, M
Kitcheral, Henry ~ Whitaker IN"
Ladies.
A no lanra Helme Jennie
Alexander. Marie Holt Ella
Anderson Mrs M Holt. Sarah
PnoLar Ahh;e jackson Mrs Polk
Brown MrsSP Jacobs, Alice
pryI Mrs lanes Johnson, Emma
C.nnholi allen Kennard, Mrs j P
CAmpDoll, LlloA na.4;o
Cavce Mrs Sarah Kent, Mary
Cockrell, Fannie klnnafd, hnuoe
ColIins Mrs Mary Lanell Genie
Derrick. Mrs Lee Morgan, Mary
Dulie. Fannie Murphy, Ellen
Fitzpatrick, Carrie Manson, Minnie
Frierson, Mrs l. Porter, Fannie
i Frlerson, Mary l. Ramsey, hat!le
Frierson, Nan Ridley Matt,e
Green. Sallie Tompkins, Ella
Hardison. Mrs s Wallace, Ellen (3)
Hassler. Mrs. H Wilsford, Mrs L
Hattix. Lue (2l Wilson, Mrs. J. G.
Yancey, Mrs F
Parties calling for the above lettert
will please say advertised. Adyertisee
etters due one cent.
A. M. Hughes,
Postmaster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10

Parties calling for the above letters
will please say advertised. Advertised
etters due one cent.
A. M. Hughes,
Postmaster.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-10-10
innings:
Pulaski.
Score by innings

FuIHSKI = = n 4 : = z
Columbia Il y . U y l %
Battery for Columbia. Robinson ana
Merrill; for Pulaski, Campbeil ana
Barnes. o,.: o
Base hits-Columbia 8; Pulaski, D.
Struck out by Robinson, .; by Camp
bell, 5.
, 1902-01-30

On a wage a nan at lola, Kan, is
attempting to eat one quail a day for
thirty days. It Is inexplicable how the
old delusion that "A man ann eat one
quail a day for thirty days holds its
own. Any man can eat one quail a day
for thirty days. At Lawrence some
years ago VIII Upton ate two quails a
day for more than thirty days. For the
first week or two he starved himself
with the idea that he must keep up an
appetite. After that he sometimes ate
three or four of the birds in a day.
Another old fraud On the public is the
belief that a horse cannot pull a sack
of sane at the end of a 200-foot rope,
Any cow pony in Kansas will 80 OF
on a lope with such a sack.
, 1902-01-30
BoERs WILL NOT GIVE UP.
Methodist Bishop Reports on condi.
tons in South Africa.

New York. Jan. 2T.-Right Rev. l.. X.
Coppin, who sailed from this city
about a year ago to take charge of the
Fourteenth episcopal diocese of the Az
rican Methodist Episcopal Church in
South Africa. returned to-day. He is
from Philadelphia and was the first
bishop sent out by the A. NJ. l.. Church
TO take charge Of this diocese, which
lies south of the Zambesi river and
comprises two conferences. the South
African and the Transvaal.
II found plenty of work awaiting
me when I got out there" he said to-
day. THE two conferences were map
ped out. but We're not organized and
only a start had been made in their de
velopment. We now have between
forty and fifty churches established.
with more than 100 travelling minis
tiers. We have recently bought n large
building in Cape Town, where in Feb
ruary next we will open a school to
prepare students for n collegiate course.
We are also hoping s0on to start indus
trail and literary schools near BlOem-
fontein, modelled after the same general
plan as the school at Tuskegee.
I'VE are seriously Handicapped in
this project by the unsettled condition
of the country no account of the war.
There seems little hope of the terrible
war cloud lifting. You cannot con-
ceive the condition of affairs over
there. The Boers are gradually being
wiped off the earth. 1t is no longer
war, but a process of slow cXtermina-
ton. England will never listen to any
arbitration proposition which means
restoration of the republic, and the
Bers will accept no other settlement.
Inst nc lnn,F ug tIaE "a rn sl1n IN boon mn
the guerilla method of warfare. they
can. Notwithstanding the smallness of
their numbers. keep thousands of sol
diers in the field busy watching them
and trying to head them OFF"
Bishop Coppin goes from here to
Philadelphia, where he will remain for
some two months.
, 1902-01-30
ScHLEY AT
Says That He Wants No More of Poll.
ties-MarmlY Welcomed.

Chicago. Jan. 2G.-Tiear Admiral w.
s.. Schlpy yesterday thrice declared
that he had no intention of entering pol
tiles. His remarks were calculated to
set mt rest for all time the political am
billions which some OF his admirers
have entertained for him. He said that
no office. however high. would tempt
him TO jcopnrdi2e the love which the
people of this country have expressed
for him.
The day for the admiral was n round
of receptions. nj each of which he ex-
pressed his gratitude for tokens of es-
teen and aprObati0n.
The demonstrations reached their eli
max in the banquet given in his honor
by the Hamilton Club last-night. APP
proNlmately $50 guests were present.
Admiral Schley arrived at $3.50 a. m.
and was greeted With n tumultuOus ac-
claim from thousands of people who
crowded the Baltimore * Ohio depot
and thronged nearby streets for blocks.
His reception here was the elimination
of he demonstrations in his honor
which have occurred all along the route
from Washington.
"rhe trip has been ~uneventful." said
the hero of Santiago. But | have been
deeply moved by the demonstrations OF
the people along the route. You know
II moves me so | can scarcely speak to
see the little hands waving at me from
the small depot platforms. love the
little ones"
Mrs. Schley seemed to enjoy the dem.
onstratlon ever more than her dustin
gulshed husband.
, 1902-01-30
YOUNG CORNELIUS.
A VANDERBILT WHO LIKES
WORK.
Though Rich. He Is Always Busy.-Has
Patented Several Inventions to Rail-
roads'-Is Now n Ciyu Service Commits
Bioner of New York.

Cornelius Vanderbilt, appointed mu-
nicipal civil service commissioner by
Mayor Low. works harder tina the
average penniless young man. though
he has an income of S30o.oOO n year,
or So. 900 n month, or 1898 n day. All
the work that he does is from choice.
as he doesn't have to bother about the
wberewithal for house rent, butcher
and grocery bills and such matters.
He Is an ordinary looking young
man, boyish in appearance and demo-
cratic in manner. but he has many re-
markable qualities which make hin as
different from the aycrnge eilded youth
of fashion us a steam engine Is from Il
butterfly.
He has ambition-tons of il. That is
what makes him work so hard. He
wants to earn a reputation and be indie
pendent of the halo which hangs over
him simply because he is Il Vanderbilt.
The family halo never appealed very
strongly to him, anyway. After his
disagreement with his father he be
came doubly anxious to build up n
name that would be purely the result
of his own labors.
Mechanics is his hobby. and II he
gave way to it completely he would
spend all of his time in machine shops.
Young Vanderbilt showed that he
had ideas and determination much out
of the ordinary when he had his dis
agreement with his father over his en-
gngcmeut to Miss Grace Wilson. The
elder Vanderbilt commanded him to
brnok tbc engorement making II Main
that unless he did he would he practi-
c,IIv disInhari,aJ and denrivnd of all
Tho noyycr ana wenitb which conferred
in tho bend of Tho Vanderbilt family,
Tbis meant a ioss in money oIone Of
ovar SO a 900 q snm which would
bnvo cousod most men IN handler deem
iv heforc Jcciding IN cost II aside But
vo,,ng Vo~ndarhii,,s dccision was in
Stonto nan,s ma nositivn II wos In IA
vor of tho woman hn loved
M fati,o" - Ii ,rord ,s tho
, 1902-01-30
NEW USE FOR ELECTRICITY.
It Is Proving to Be of Value in Curing
Consumption.

New York, Jan. 2I.-EXperimcnts are
being made on n most elaborate scale
in London with a modification of Tes-
las high frequency electrical currents
in the treatment of consumption. 1t
is stated that some remarkable results
have been achieved. says the London
correspondent of the Herald.
These experiments. for the most part,
have been conducted by Dr. r. j. Box
enham, an eminent West End urgeo
in the course of his private practice,
but with the knowledge and approval
of leading consumption specialists. For
various reasons. but principally he
cause of evil results which might en-
sue If the system were used by any but
the most experienced medical men,
with n perfect knowledge of the forces
they were dealing with. the expert
mcnts have been quietly conducted.
Applications for details of the meth
DDS used have not been encouraged. Dr..
Bohemian has had fitted up n most
elaborate apparatus for the production
of electricity in the particular form in
which IL Is used. the net result of which
is that n current of 10000 volts Is pro
duced. of such high frequency and adj
ministered in such small quantities
that tie conSumptive patient may re
WV - NlAboHt lut sllSIileSi INJURY q.
The aw~e-inspiring force of this volt
age may he best appreciated when it is
remembered that only 500 volts are
employed for driving trains on "A rail
way. iet the patient is no conscious
of the enormous electrical pressure.
DIR. Bokenham's experience Is that in
very bad eases of consumption the
cough has been greatly reduced. the
night sweats have disappeared. the ap-
petite has improved and there has been
n gain in weight and general health. SO
That even If the consumption baccili
have not been destroyed. 1t is certain
that their virulence has been much de
creased that they have been brought
under control and that the patient has
felt cured. \ doubt entertained by
phthisis specialists. who do not ques-
ton this temporary Improvement. is
whether II is anything but n mere ex-
hiliaration. III. Bohemian, however.
has great faith in the future of the sys-
TEN.
, 1902-01-30

Plattsburg. Mo, an. 2T.-Mrs. Addie
Richardson was this afternoon ncquit-
ted of the charge of numbering her
husband. Frank w. Richardson. n
wealthy merchant. who was shot and
killed Christmas eve. 1900. as he was
entering his home ut Savannah. Mis-
souri,. \ dramatic scene followed the
rendering of the verdict. Mrs. Rich
ardson was overwhelmed with cOngrat-
ulatlons from friends who had crowded
the court room to await the arrival of
the jury.
The jury went out at 800 and re-
turned with a verdict t~hirty-five min
utes later.
Mrs. Richardson was indicted for
murder In the first degree and the state
endeavored to prove as n motive that
she had sustained improper relations
with Stewart Fife, n young sIclety
man and FORMER business associate of
Richardson. Fife was arrested recent
ly ut North Yakima. Washington. on II
charge of completely in the crime. and
is now In jail ut Savannah awaiting
trial,
, 1902-01-30
TAFT is
PHILIPPINE SITUATION HOPEFUL.
The Governor Discredits Reports Of
Recommendation of People-says
Mercy Is Shown.


Chicago. Jan. Ex-Governor Taft of
the Philippines was interviewed here
to-day. He said:
THE only answer l have to make to
the ideas of individual observers who
declare that the true condition in the
Philippines is being concealed, or that
we are hugging decisions of peace that
can never be brought about. is that
the government is %concealing nothing
n that my conclusions are not based
on wild theories, but substantial
facts"
This was the reply that Governor
Taft made to n statement published by
stephen Bonsal, declaring that desper-
ate opposition was still being encoun-
tered in the field and that the natives
are irreconcilable and are better organ
lied than before the capture of Agui-
naldo.
Governor Taft said that although
there was a time when for military rea-
sons 1t had not been advisable to
mike public everything occurring in
the Philippines. the necessity for such
secrecy is over, and that no effort is
now being made to conceal any part
of the truth from the people of this
country.
81 a HlhRi'l VI ldNN. ne utluti. tut
embers of distrust are being kept
alive by sensationalists who seize upon
every petty point and seek to twist it
into some horrible b~arbarity of our
government in the islands. Take. for
Instance, the talk about concentration
camps. Although | am not sufficiently
well acquainted with the full military
plans to speak with absolute authori-
ty, | can say that the whole subject is
much misunderstood by our poop.
a n matter of fact, there has never
been any thought of establishing on
centration camps in the ordinary ac-
ceptance of the term. All that has been
proposed Is an insurgent Gordon, the
establishment of n dead line, into
which will gradually be drawn all the
remnants of instruction that exists.
THE non-combatants OH the island
have never, even at the hardest period
of the war, received anything but the
utmost kindness and consideration Mt
our hands, and ii is hardly probable
that this policy will be reversed now
that the opposition is fast drawing to Il
close
The governor believes that the only
existing opposition to the authority of
the United States is being fomented by
men who form the Hong Kong Junta,
most of whom Were formerly residents
of the rich coffee-growing province of
Batangas.
lit is in this province" he went ON.
that we are now meeting with our
only difficulty"