davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-09

/ Nashville.
Mr.. Ernest Thompson after protrac-
ted stay in Texas. has returned home.
Mrs. A. E. johnson who was called
here ON account of the death of her
mother, Mrs. Spencer has returned 10
her home in Huntingdon Mrs viii
Watson, who was called TO the bedside
of her sister-in- law. Mrs. Jessie Pat
ton, has returned 10 her home on Bear
Greek.
H. ;. Smyth is with Akin Brothers.
while Shon Akin is..visiting in Texas.
Death has again entered our com
munity and claimed for its victim the
soul of Mrs. Jessie Patton. She had
been a great sufferer for several
months and death came as a sweet
relief, yet she bore her sufferings pa
tlently and unmurmering, and her
great desire was TO live TO raise her
children.
The remains were followed by host
of weeping friends ana relatives to
her last long resting place on Mt. Pts
gah-there to await the resurrection.
Funeral services were conducted by
Rev. Leath.
A few days before her death her
mother Mrs. w. NJ. Biffie read mes
sage that her aged father, Mr. j. b.
Walker of Clifton, Tenn, was in
dying condition and few days later
came that he too had passed
out into the great beyond.
KATHLEEN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-09
MATCH.

Match, May 6.-Rev. H. A. Gray
will preach at Smyrna Sunday after
noon and also the fourth Sunday and
there will be Sunday school every
Sunday afternoon at o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs G. l.. Hunter, and little
daugter visited relatives at Arlington
recently.
Mrs. Bette Thomas returned home
last Wednesday after few days stay
with her mother. Mrs. Mary Minor.
Miss Dellie Andrews, of Rock Spring.
is spending several days with rels-
tives in this community.
Mr.. R. L. Hayes spent Thursday
night with his sister, Mrs. j. NJ.
Hunter.
Miss Alice Minor of near Columbia
spent last week with relatives in Gran
fords Hollow
Mr.. Chas Hardison and little
daughter Miss Cordie Mai spent Sun
day with Mrs. Sallie Nicholson.
Mr.. d. K. Minor is attending the
Federal jury in Nashville.
Mrs. Nat Huckaby and Miss Alice
Minor spent Thursday with Mrs Mary
Mr.. and Mrs Will Crawford were out
rom Columbia Sunday to see Mr.. and
Mrs. Pleas Crawford.
With success to the Herald and its
many readers, DEW DROPS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-09
BIGBYVILLE.

Bigbyville, May r. Rev. J. B
Green filled his regular appointment
at Reece s--church last Sunday at II a
m, and occupied the same pulpit
again in the afternoon at 4 o'clock
MIR. Green is very popular as min
lister, as evinced by the large cOngre
cations that hear him.
Rev. J. Ell. Ray will preach at the
Methodist church next Sunday morn
ing at II O'Clock. Sunday school at
10 4. m.
The following young ladies and gen.
tlemen chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Wisford, spent the day very
delightfully."- last Saturday, near Mar
celia Falls: Misses Laura Matthews,
Maud Matthews, Pellie Erwin, Lin
ME FARES. Anna Kennedy, Malissa
Welsch, Della Matthews, Bernice
Smith, Ethel Smith, Fannie Galloway ;
Messrs. Will Wilsford, Eugene Alex
ander, Amos Matthews, Urban Edmond
son, w. Lee HarriE, Will Kennedy,
ia mes Craig, Clarence Digger, Edgar
Morgan, Ernest Fitzgerald.
Mrs Will Swan, little son and Master
Ulner Swan, returned last Wednes-
Jay from a visit to relatives at Nash
Vile
Mr.. ana Mrs J. T. Fleming of Water
Valley, visited the family Of Mr.. G.
l.. Gidcomb Saturday and Sunday.
Messrs. Marion and Jessie Gray. of
are guests of Mr.. John
A. Thomas fami ly this week.
Mr.. A. B. M. Walker, formerly of
this vicinity. reached here Saturday
rom Corsicana, Texas. Mr.. Walker
will remain one week, and will pro-
,ably take back with him load of
tock.
Mrs. John Craig and little daughter
Virginia, returned Sunday from a
weeks visit with Mt. Pleasant rela-
ives. They were accompanied home
" Mrs. Craig's sister, Miss Mary
,tockard.
Rev. and Mrs. j. H. Ray. Prof. I.
4. Hogan, Mrs. E. G. Fitzgerald and
Hiss Eliza Moore attended the District
Conference at Culleoka last week.
Misses Bernice and Ethel Smith of
'roadview, spent Tuesday night with
he Misses Moore.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-09

develish doctrine of Philadelphia di-
vine. | cry out against such system,
not alone in the name of Porto Rico,
or the Philippines, but in the name
of American citizenship and the prin-
ciples of our Government y
Only three excuses are offered for
retaining the Philippines first, there
is money in it; second, God is in it,
and third, we are in it and can't get
out
In considering the first excuse, we
should take into account, not only the
cost in money but the cost in blood.
For my part. | would not put one
single American boy on the block and
sell him for all the trade of the Orient -
The struggle of the Beers should be a
great lesson to us. England sought to
gain possession of few gold and
diamond mines; but with all her
enormous expenditure of lives and
money, she hasn't conquered the
Beers, and l hope to God she never
will. The valor of rhe Beers has made
more secure every republic on earth.
The second excuse is more foolish than
the first. "God opened the door and
pushed us in. - Think of it, nv
friends Loading upon our Creator
the RESPONSE bility of this infamous war
of greed and gain and conquest. Con-
trast the statement of the divine Master
For the Son of man is not come to
destroy men lives, but to save them
with the statement of the Philadel-
phia preacher. who said, Thrash
them until they know who we are. 4"
There has not been day since the
of this war that we could
not have withdrawn our soldiers from
the Philippines with honor If we
had treated the Filipinos as we have
treated the Cubans, they. too would
now be organizing their government
and looking forward to the Inaugural
ton of their first President.
In closing his address, Col Bryan
said: ''Do you desire to have our
irumbeat heard around the world? /
lad rather by far have the light of
liberty shine upon all the nations Of
he earth. / want our Nation to be as
! grand old patriarch among nations
70 just and strong and upright that
when other nations fall out and their
lrmies try to kill each other, they will
,ome to us for advice and ask us to
ettle their disputes. / want the
equation for our good works and our
influence for good to circle the globe,
md / want our Nation to be the peace
maker among nations. And then we
will have said of us: Bless ed are
he peacemakers, for they shall be
allied the children OF God.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-09
HAMPSHIRE.

Hampshire, May 9Th. Rev. Leath
preached an interesting sermon yester-
day to large congregation.
Farmers are very busy these beauti-
full spring DAYS with their crops and
repairing damage done by high waters.
Misses Eta Akin, Clyde Thompson
and Virginia Leath of the Howard
Institute, spent Saturday and Sun
day with homefolks.
Cole Dodson Of Mt. Pleasant, was
with friends here Sunday.
Miss Matte Patton is visiting in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-09

!; this country. They had Just discov-
cred that we had a meat trust. But il
the meat trust was necessary to arouse
public sentiment on the question, il
would be a good thing for the country
that it existed. 1t would make some
people think through their stomachs
who would not think through their
heads. do you tell me- he asked,
that there are good and bad trusts
There is no more good trust than
there is good monarchy -
But the question is, how shall we
destroy the trusts2 Not by publicity
you could no more destroy them that
way than you could stop horse stealing
by requiring the thief to publish a
schedule OF the horses he had stolen,
and letting him go at that.
Tennessee might say to the salt trust,
I'VE will eat no more salt, but the
salt trust could probably get along
better without Tennessee than Tennes-
see could without salt. Instead of try
ing to shut the trusts out of one State,
we should shut them up in the state
where they are born. Congress has
the power to do it under the inter-
State commerce laws. Before any cor
poration is granted the right to go
out among the people aud transact
business, compel that corporation to
show that it goes out for legitimate
trade and not to stife competition
and rob the people.
When it came to talking about
trusts, he was reminded of the story
a patient, long suffering old Quaker
farmer, who, seeing a rain storm
approaching, attempted to haul in his
hay from the field before the storm
Twice did his wagon run
into a rut and spill the hay. but he
said nothing. But Just before reach
ing the barn his wagon fell through
bridge and the rain commenced fall
ing. Seeing his wife running towards
him through the rain, he cried to her
Sarah Sarah Go back I'm about
TO express myself" 1t seemed to him
that it was about time that the Ameri.
can people were expressing" them
selves on the trust question.
Every member of party or of
church is daily testifying for or against
ais party or church. The same is
rue of nation. This nation is today
IN the witness stand before all the other {
nations of the world. I
imperialism.
The difference between expansion
md imperialism is, expansion extends !
he limits of the republic and takes in ,
,eople to be made citizens and territory /
o be converted into States; while i'm. g
'erialism, is the doctrine of owning
'eoples and lands to be ruled over by
thers.
1t used to be that our Constitution i.
ould follow our flag, but it is not 80 y
ow. But we have President who
an reach his own authority over land
nd sea to the uttermost parts of the I
arth and we should beware of b
who is bigger than the Con- o
=
He attacked the decision of the Su.
rene Court in the Downs case, which T
ave the American President and Con-
ress the right to deal with the people v
Porto Rico exactly as George III
salt with the American people before q
le Revolution; exactly as England =
,als with the people of India today. o,
If they don't like it, we can shoot .
EN- until they do like it, is the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-09
LATTA.

Latta, May 8. Mr.. and Mrs: Roam
Vestal visited in Columbia Monday.
Mrs. Green Dodson who has been
visiting relatives in Texas is expected
home this week.
Miss Iyie Sellers has the mumps:
Little Miss GLADYS Timmons OF Inn
mons spent Monday night with Miss
Mildred Gregory. ,,.,,
Mr.. James Waddell of Spring Hill,
ia visiting in our midst this week. :,
Mr.. Hayes Hood is wearing a broao
smile, it is a girl. -
Miss Ethel Foster visited Miss Anna
Adams at this place last week. NJ.
Mr.. Gland Vestal was calling at IN.
Miss Ethel Stone visited COLUMBIA
mons Sunday afternoon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-09
wATEL VALLEY,

Water Valley. May 5.-The Metho.
dist Church in our village was the
scene of beautiful marriage cere.
mony last Wednesday afternoon at &
o clock, which was witnessed by a
large audience and performed i'm
pressively by Rev. B;an Hensley OF
Santa Fe. The contracting parties
were Miss EVE Pigg and Mr.. John
Fleming, of Ridley Station. The
interior of the church was exquisitely
decorated in slnilax and snowballs.
Inside the altar was erected lovely
arch of flowers interspersed with
white candles, under which the bride
and groom stood while the beautiful
Methodist Episcopal ceremony was
read that made them man and wife.
Miss Dellie Hume of Santa Fe, rem
dered the wedding march The ush-
ers were Messrs John Oakley, Arch
Williams, Jones Kinzer. Thompson
Blackburn. The attendants were
Miss Annie Mcbride and Mr.. Lem
Pigg, Miss Annie Kinzer and Mr..
James Oakley. The bride and her
bridesmaids were dressed in beautiful
costumes of white French organdie
trimmed in lace and ribbon Mr. and
Mrs Fleming are we'll known, and
their many friends wish them much
happiness. May not ripple disturb
their bark as they sail Ger life's sea
together. Bon voyage, and safe
landing on the other side.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arch Hutchinson and
Mrs. Jessie Jones spent a few days
with Mr.. Wallace Woody and wife of |
Blgbyville, recently.
Miss Elizabeth Fleming of Bethel, |
attended the Fleming Pigg wedding.
Mr.. J. S. johnson and wife have |
to their home near Bethel !
after few days visit with Mrs. Sar ali
Mr. Malcolm johnson has returned
home from pleasant visit in Texas.
Mr.. Ben Oakley and wife, who
have been visiting in Columbia,
have returned to their home near
Goshen
Mr.. Eugene Sewell and sister Miss
Fannie, of Santa Fe attended the
Fleming Pigg nuptlals.
Mrs. Lula Jarratt of Bethel, was
The guest of Mr.. and Mrs Tom
Johnson of Turkey Creek, last week.
Mrs. Daisy Harris of Williamsport
vas visiting relatives near our village
recently.
Rev. Bian Hensley and wife of Santa
Re, were the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
T. p johnson of Turkey creek, re-
ently.
Mr.. James johnson lost good horse
nd mule last week. Mr.. Gray of
turkey creek, lost good horse.
Corn is up ana very weedy, and the
armers are having to hustle. A great
leal of millet seed was sown the latter !
'art of last week Wheat is still look L
ng bad, there will be very light '
ield in this section. Oats are looking Q
cry well.
Mrs. Hattie Ladd of Goshen, who
as been quite i'll for sometime, we
re glad to say is better. We trust she "
nay be restored to health again.
ORESTRA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-09
How This?

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure
f.. J. CHENEY & Co., Prop, Toledo, O.
We, the undersigned, have known
f.. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe him perfectly honorable In sll
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
WEST II TRUAx, Wholesale Druggists,
Toledo,O.
WALDING, KINNAN Il MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, 0.
Halls Catarrh Cure 10 taken inter-
nally, acting directly upon the brood
and mucous surfaces Of the system.
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
I'm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-09

nation grow SO great ana strong that 1t
will be loved by all other nations, and
loved because it is good. This ma
tion," he continued, has the best
form of government. Tt is not perfect,
and | do not claim that it ever will be,
no matter which party gets into
power. When the Democrats are in
power I can prove by every Republican
in the country that it is not perfect,
and when the Republicans are in
power | don't have to prove tit is
apparent.
In solving the great questions of
civilization before this government we
must have some rule. and he had found
one that would do. He wouldn'
apologize for finding it in the Declare
ton of Independence, although that
ancient document was under a cloud
at present but he hoped soon to see
the cloud roll by. ''All men are
created equal" equal physically,
mentally or morally, but every citizen
gets from civilization a reward pro-
portionate to his service. II insist
that God never gave to human being
single natural right that he did not
give to<all other human beings Our
government must be no respecter of
citizens. -
jefferson condensed the whole truth |
into one maxim-''Equal rights to all,
special privileges to none. -
Is this rule followed by this govern
ment? Take the question of taxation.
Every citizen should contribute &C.
cording to the privileges he receives
but does he? In an hour of peril this
government is unlimited in its power
to deal W it'll citizens. but restricted in
its dealings with money. 1t may force
stamps to be placed upon articles used
by the masses. conscript men and
take them from their homse and loved
ones yet the incomes of the enormous
ly rich cannot be touched. And why
is it thus2 1t is because this Govern.
nent has put the dollar above the
man, and made money more precious
than blood.
Bimetallism. :
Dnring the campaign of 1895 he had
heard people make arguments against {
which they could not use
now. One of them was that under t
he free coinage of silver, they could {
lot use their silver dollars IN Europe I
md some people who had never been
o Europe and never expected to go
here. were on the verge of insanity.
themselves over this posi- Z
,ility.
Col. Bryan said what he wanted !
vas a stable dollar, and an honest .
ollar, and that he had never advocate =
r wanted any other kind. He didn't =
nean to get an absolutely honest dollar, Q
ecause that would be perfect dollar.
the Republicans want an appreciat- =
ng dollar, they will get it in spite of u
ne increased production in gold. AS 9
ing as they are allowed to make the d
vstem they will make it in favor of y
,e money changers, and not in the +
,terest Of the people. He wanted a 81
nancial system in favor Of all of the
sople. p
Trus ts. .,
Col. Bryan then took up the trust OF
iestion. ''lf You haven't time to go d.
it, - he said, "the trust will come to tn
~" He had been rather amused to dc
I'd that some people had only recent -
found out that we have trusts in tn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-09
Deed for $4,000.

RHEUMATISM CURED IN A DAY.
"Mystic Cure" for Reumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in to days
Its action upon the system is remarka-
BILE and mysterious. 1t removes az once
the cause and the disease Immediately
disappears. The first dose greatly benz
fits. rs cents and 81. Sold by A.
Rains, Druggist, Columbia. 1O-4 SIN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-09
The Flood.

If your fences were taken away in the
recent big freshet buy American Wire
Fence. 1t stands the test and is the
best fence made, try it
If Satterfield & Dods' n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-09

n pued emeiene are
keep We in "an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-09
SurrieS.

Have you noticed the stylish rigs
turned out by Satterfield & Dodson this
season? They are swell. See
25-tf SATTERFIELD & DoDSoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-09
Land Rollers 4 Disc

Harrows-also smoothing harrows-the
best makes at
25-tf SArTEaFIELD & DoDsoN's.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-09
Cut Prices

on cultivators at SATTERFIELD & DOB
SONS. 25-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-09
COL. BRYAN IN COLUMBIA,

Continued from First Page
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-05-09
Trus to.

Col. Bryan then took up the trust
question. ''1f you haven't time to go
to it" he said, "the trust will come to
you" He had been rather amused to
find that some people had only recent
ly found out that we have trusts in
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
REV. G. CAMPBELL MORGAN,
Of the Northfield Extension Movemen
 Visits Northfield.

Of the Northfield Extension Movement Visits Northfield. Rev. and Mrs. G. c. Morgan were the guests of MT. and Mrs. W. R. Moody al East Northfield, Mass, over Sunday the 9th. MT. Morgan addressed the stu dents of Mount Hermon school at the morning service, his subject being To Pitching His Tent Toward Sodom. The two principal headings were: Q) Lot was Righteous Man Whe Lived his Life on a Wrong Principle. @ Abraham was a Righteous Mar who Lived his Life on a Right Princi- pie.
 In the afternoon MT. Morgan was driven to Brattleboro, Vt, by MT. w. R Moody, where he addressed a large crowd at the Baptist church. His sub ject there was "The Man with the Withered Hand,
 In the evening MT. Morgan spoke tC the Northfield seminary students at Stone Hall His text was Phil. 1:21, ''To Live is Christ, to Die is Gain" He said that Paul wrote these words after following Christ about thirty three years, and while in bonds awaiting sen tence of execution, or to be made free, as it pleased the emperor.
 He gave Pauls meaning of the words ''To Live is Christ" under seven heads.
 CD Christ the Author of Paurs Life.
 (2) Christ the Sustainer of Pauls Life.
 (3) Christ the Law of Pauls Life.
 (D Christ the Product of Paul's Life,
 (Paul reproducing Christ in his life.)
 (5) Christ the Impulse of Pauls Life.
 (6) Christ the Influence of Pauls Life.
 CD Christ the Consummation of Paul's Life.
 It is expected that MT. Morgan will spend the greater part of May in North field giving Bible lectures to the stu dents of Mount Hermon school and Northfield seminary. He has just closed a successful mission of about four weeks in New York and Brooklyn and after a few days rest with his fam fly in Baltimore will continue his work in the Northfield Extension movement.
 MT Morgan will move his family dur ing the month of May to Northfield, where he expects to make his perma- nent home.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
MISS HARRIS RETURNS

Miss Annie M Harris, assistant mat ron of Memorial hospital, who accom- panied Miss Campbell, formerly of Mys- tic to her home in Gilroy, Cal, returned home Friday night, She reports that Miss Campbell made the trip very well, and is as comfortable and in as good spirits as one in her condition possibly could be. Miss Campbell is the young lady who was run over by a Consolidat- ed railroad train at Mystic and the am putation of both legs below the knees was the result,-New London Tele- graph.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
COSMO PICTURES.
Excellent Reproductions of Works of
 Art at Low Prices.

Excellent Reproductions of Works of Art at Low Prices.
 An exhibition of reproductions of works of art, portraiture and pictured history opens to-day a the Tiernan art store (the old Cutler store). Every one interested in art and in it's uses for ed- ucative purposes, as we'll as for orna- mentation of the home, should see this exhibition of Cosmos Pictures" so- called, which has proved of much in terest in other cities. At Brentano's s Fifth avenue store, New York, these pictures are now on exhibition and sale. Boston, Washington and Worcester are just taking them up, The pictures are of peculiarly soft shading in black and white with variations in olive brown are produced with fidelity to line and are very clear and acceptable. The pro- cess is not revealed by the company producing them, but it is one that brings the best art, from the earliest to the present, within reach of every one, so inexpensive are the results. The cat alogue includes thousands of titles and the art connoisseur or collector will be surprised at the exceedingly fine things shown An arrangement by series is made so that the works of any partic- ular artist can be selected and thus aid greatly in making up studies of art. Greek sculpture, work by the Italian school of masters Madonnas and saints, the French animal painters, the Barbi- zon school artists, reproductions from the galleries in New York and Boston, and added to these there are no end of portraits of authors, notable figures in history and men of the present day, in- cluding fine portraits of Mckinley and of President Roosevelt.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17
ADMIRAL FOOTE POST.

Congress Amos J. Cummings to Speak
 a Future Meeting.
 At the regular camp fire of Admiral Foote post q. A. R. Saturday night Comrade Albee was authorized to se- cure Congressman Amos J. Cummings, of New York, to speak before the post at some subsequent meeting.
 An invitation was received from the Rev. G. S. Eldridge, pastor of the First Methodist church, to attend services at the church next Sunday evening, and the invitation was accepted. The mem bers of the post will assemble at the post rooms next Sunday evening at z o'clock and march to the church in a body.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1902-02-17

City Clerk Norris Saturday received from J. W. Ferguson, builder of Pat erson, N. J., request for a copy of the building ordinances of New Haven. The letter said that after the recent disastrous fire in Paterson the citizens were determined to build better build ings. A new code of building laws is to be drafted