davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
NOT ORIGINAL
WITH ROOSEVELT.
He Has Simply Adopted Suggestions
Heretofore Made BY Trust
Magnates.


The advocacy Of Federal control of
trusts was not original with President
Roosevelt. The report of the Industrial
Commission is conclusive on this point.
For example, the commission asked
John D. Rockefeller what legislation he
would suggest. He said: First,
Federal legislation, under which corpo
rations may be created and regulated, il
that be possible"
Mr.. Archbold, vice president of the
Standard Oil Company, said to the com
mission: 1.-THE next great and, to my
mind, inevitable step of progress in the
direction of our commercial develop
ment, lies in the direction of national or
Federal corporations. g."
Henry HI. Rogers, another Standard
Oil magnate, when asked whether he
would favor this suggestion of Mr.
Archbold's, answered.: "Most certain
John w. Gates, of shetland wire
fame, said: Il would be very much in
favor of having national charters
granted"
James B. Dill and Mr.. Pam, trust
lawyers, expressed themselves along the
same lines.
1t is evident, therefore, that the idea
of Federal supervision of corporations
originated with the trust magnates
themselves and their attorneys. The
President advertises himself as the en-
envy of the trusts by adopting their sug-
gestion.-Courier-J journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
DAN PATCH EQUAL
TO STAR POINTER

Famous PAGER Equals the Worlds Rec
ord of 1:5s14 Made at Readyville
Five Years Ago,
Readville, Mass, Sept. 23.-Dan
Patch, the famous PAGER. today equaled
the worlds record of 1904, made by
Star Pointer on the Readville track five
years ago. Horsemen who saw Star
Pointers performance said the condi-
tions we're ideal, the weather being as
near perfect as could be. The PAGER had
his stride from the word, and there was
not a break for the whole mile. 1t was
not until the third quarter that every
one felt convinced that the record was in
danger. Up the stretch came the PAGER,
beating out the runner, and flashing I'M
der the wire a worthy mate for Star
Pointer, his time being 1904.
Driver McHenry was wildly cheered
and the crowd rushed to the rails to see
the horse blanketed and led away.
Dan Patch's trial was made at the
New England Breeders Association fall
meeting, the programme of which has
been curtailed through wholesale with
drawals from fall campaigning Oh tracks
in this State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
WHOLESALE
RUNAWAY.
Exciting Times On West Seventh
Street.
Horses Belonging TO Cooper Frierson,
j. M. Dedman and DR.. Sheddan
Try Their Speed.

A wholesale runaway occurred We'd
nesoay morning on Seventh and Gard \
streets.
Mr.. Cooper Frierson's horse, which
had been left at Harlan's stable TO be
hitched, broke the hitch line and find
ing thatlno one held the reins started at
breakneck speed toward the court
house.
Several people had narrow escapes
from being run down. Rev. w. Z.
Morris OF McCains, had call so close
that his coat was cut by the buggy
wheel. Mr.. J. W. Towards nurse was
rolling one of the children in baby
buggy and had to rush with the child
up the steps leading to the Herald
office to escape the frightened animal.
The horse brought up on the pave
ment in front of Watkins, Harlan q
Evans with one leg fastened in be-
tween a telephone pole ana an avn
ing pole. The puck wagon was badly
smashed up and the horse has lost
some skin.
In the meantime Mr.. J. M. Ded-
mans horse became infected with the
runaway spirit and ran from the
Bethel to Z. W. CANDLES with no
one in the surry. He stopped at Mr..
CANDLES of his own accord.
DIR. Sheddan's horses attempted to
squirt. but Tom Sheddan was holding
the lines and the team got no further
than Alcorn's drug store.
1.-THE horse was the property OF Mr..
John j. Stephenson and was being
trained for family use, but after the
accident Harlan q Son bought the
animal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
bis family to that farm some time in

his family to that farm some time IN
October.
Mr.. Jack Howell is about to trade
the house he occupies. TO Mr.. Cheek.
and the other house. shop and store.
TO SIR. Collier, who now lives on the
Cochran farm. We said about to trade.
for some minor points OF business
have not yet been arranged.
Mr.. and Mrs. Benson Evins have
bought the place now occupied oy
Mrs. Thomas.
Several parties desire TO move here,
but can I find vacant houses
Miss Nicely Alternately goes to Nash
Vile every Wednesday to take lessons
at the Conservatory OF Music.
Miss Ethel Kennedy spent part OF
last week with relatives here.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Addison OF
Columbia. Mr.. jim Ramsey and Miss
Minnie and Horace Ramsey, were
at Mr.. Clarence Hobbs the latter
part Of the week.
Miss Tabitha Williamson VIII go
to Nashville next week, and from
there to North Carolina, for long
visit to the family of Judge Cook.
Mr.. Dinning. owing to illness, did
not fill his appointment at the Meth
odist church Sunday.
The members Of the A. Nj; 4. =.
here have gotten their church ready
for occupancy. and held an all day
meeting Sunday.
A cow and mule have been killed by
the train here.
Finch games seem to be fascinating
the young people just now.
Mr.. Elem Thomas has not been SO
we'll for a few days, and was not
able to take up his work as Deputy
Trustee ON Monday. He is better
today, and able to be up again.
BARBARA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
KILLED WHILE AIDING WOMAN
Oscar FuIgnr Fatally Shot by e. G.
Summers, Mt st. Louis, WINE De-
Tending the Latter's Wife.

St. Louis, Sept. 25.-Because he
sought to protect Mrs. E. G. Sum-
mers, who conducts boarding house,
and who is an invalid, from the al
legged cruelty of her husband, Oscar
Eulgar, the negro porter, was shot
by the enraged husband and expired
while being conveyed to the city hos
pital in an ambulance.~
Mrs. Summers says that Fulgar in
terfered in her behalf. Summers de-
clares he did not shoot until fulgar
drew razor on him. The boarders
blame Summers, who, they say, had
been drinking heavily
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
BROADvIEw.

Broadvlew. Sept. 24-Mrs- Jno.
A Gilbreath ana daughter Mary, are
visiting relatives in Nashville
Little Ward Haley spent last week
with his grandfather, Mr.. Jim Harris.
On Tuesday of this week. Mr..
Thomas Overstreet and son, Mr.. Will
lam Overstreet, will move to Flag
Springs. where they have purchased a
saw mill. We regret very much to
have them leave this neighborhooc,
but wish them much success in their
new home.
Mr.. Geo Digger and Andrew Dug
ger Of Lawrence county, made bust
ness trip here last week.
The people along the new road have
begun to make their fences, and we
hope soon to have the road opened.
This road will be great help to the
people
Mr.. A. N. Smith had quite a pain
full accident last week while hauling
corn. The negro driver falling be-
tween the mules, caused them to run,
throwing Mr.. Smith off the wagon.
spraining his wrist very badly. 1t IL
better now and we hope will soon
be well.
Mrs. Frances McKissick has re-
turned from Stiversville.
Mr.. Robret Harris is on visit to
Pulaski and Lawrence county relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Trousdsle and
baby, of Bi2byviile, were here Sunday.
Mr.. William Rea and wife, were at
Glendale last week.
Mr. Ed Gregory, Jr., OF Mt. Pleas
ant, was here on business Monday.
Several of our people attended the
Bigbyville meeting last week.
Little Pauline Thurman, accom-
panied her aunt, Miss Matte Lotion,
came home last Friday, and will re-
main with her grandparents two
weeks.
We hear that Mr.. Jasper Horn has
taken the Garrett estate into hands,
and we think they have made q wise
selection in getting Mr.. Horn to at
tend to the business.
The last report was that Mrs. }, T.
McKissick Of Weatherford. Texas. was
very much improved.
Mr.. Jim Howell and several others,
have bad cattle to die with the black
leg. This is very dangerous disease
Miss Hessie Digger has been some
what indisposed for several days with
a severe cold.
Master Hannah Rea, who stuck a
nail in his foot last week, is doing
nicely at this writing. We are glad
to say it is not as bad as we first
thought.
Misses Hattie Padgett and Florence
Spratt OF Duplex, are expected here
the middle OF this week to visit
friends, and to attend Presbytery at
Campbellsville.
Monday morning, DR.. Sullivan met
MIR. Grill Green in wagon, and IN
passing hung his buggy top on the
brake pole of the wagon, tearing the
TOP and seat off. But as luck would
have it none Of the horses became
frightened. -,
MIR. Walter Brooks is visiting hts
mother at Cathey's Creek.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
CAMPBELL STATION.

Campbell Station, Sept 23.-Rev.
Woodfin assisted by Rev. Ashford,
closed the revival at Evergreen last
Sunday night, with four conversions
and additions to the church.
Mr.. J. G. Hobbs bought the Clark
land which was recently sold. The
tract contained 80 acres.
Mrs. Hattie Witt has returned to her
nome in New Orleans, after pleasant
visit to friends here. This was Mrs;
wits first visit here since she moved
n her southern home ten years ago.
prof. and Mrs. J. Owen Mahoney
have returned to Dallas, Tex, where
prof. Mahoney will resume his school
work. D
Ala. are spending this week with
Mr.. Buck Wells and family.
Mrs. Lizzie Payne and little daugh-
ter of Gallatin, are with Mr.. and Mrs.
T. M. Martin this week.
Miss Elma Wesson came out from
Nashville, to spend two weeks WIN
M Hollis Roundtree and children OF
nacatur. Ala, are with Mrs. Round
trees parents, Rev. and Mrs. w. L..
Mr.. Joe F. Hobbs of WOODBURY.,
Ky., has recently paid visit to MI
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. B. f.
Hobbs. .a +o
Miss Annie B. Gracy has returned &c
TEXAS. to resume her duties as teacher.
Mr.. John Craig OF Spring Hill, was
ont TO see homefolks last week:
Mr.. Jim Kennedy and family nave
moved back here from Florida: =,
Mrs. Mcdonald and family, VII
leave in a few days for their winter
home in Gracy, Florida. -,
Mira Loucrecia Hobbs spent last
week in Nashville, with ner daughter
Mrs. w. M. Martin. ,.,o
Miss Ella Lawrance OF Mooresviile'
spent few days with Miss Willie ma
Coifey last week. -.,,u., =,
Waco. spent last week with Mr.. 'o'
Kerr family. xvasso,
Misses Blanche and Wayne Wesson
have entered Moore's Institute a.
MIR. Barnett Carey is erecting q nict
dwelling where the former house "a
burned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
Rx WAY Of the Morphine Route.

James A. Martin. for years employed
as an engineer in the various ice fac
tories Of this city, committed suicide
Tuesday night at the home Of his
father in law, Joseph Long, 1874 North
Cherry street, Nashville. by taking a
heavy dose of morphine. He was dis
covered in an almost dying condltio
and passed away before the city ampu-
lance reached the City Hospital: IL is
believed that he KILLED himself because
of the fact that his wife is suing MIN
for divorce. Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
OUTRAGEOUS WOMAN
FIRES AT BURGLAR
Mrs. W. J. Martin, of Clarksvllie
Shoots to Kill, but Without
Effect,

GAINESVILLE, Tenn, Sept. 23.-Last
night, about midnight, burglar az
tempted to enter the residence OF W. y
Martin, proprietor of the NANCY
Kitchen" Mr.. Martin being IN Louis
Vile, where he has the refreshments con-
cessions at the fair, Mrs. Martin was
alone with her daughter-in-law, Mrs
James Houston. Although greatly
frightened Mrs. Martin seized a pistol
and fred two shots to scare the INTRUDER
away. The police we're telephoned for,
but a rigid search failed to discover the
miscreant. This is the second attempt
made to burglarize the place, it evi'
IDENTIFY being thought that MIR. Martin
keeps money or other valuables IN the
house. After shooting, Mrs. Martin
COLLAPSED from fright.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
How This!

We offer One Hundred Dollars Re
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh cure
We. the undersigned, have known
f. J. Cheney for the last Is years, and
believe HIM perfectly honorable in All
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
Toledo,O.
WALDING, KINNAN q MARVIN
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, o.
HALLS Catarrh Cure is taken inter.
ually, acting directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the system
Price 75c. per bottle. Sold by all drug
gists Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
self by seeking to drag down another,

self by seeking to drag down another,
This is much the same unanswerable
argument as has been often employed
by intelligent supporters OF the CHRIS.
tian religion that the shortcomings OF
individual church members are no ex,
cuse for those who disregard the moral
law. =,
Washington also said with much
wisdom:
"When l speak of industrial educa-
ton, always mean not only the put.
ting of knowledge into the head, but
teaching the individual through the use
of the hand to put that knowledge into
doing the things that the community
wants done where he lives"
One of the most sensible things in his
entire address was this:
II do not believe that anyone knows
of an instance in the South where a
black man has been refused loan OF
money at the bank simply because OF
his color 1t is true we do no. cast so
many political ballots as formerly, but
we have the chance to cast a greenback
ballot at the bank cashiers window six
DAYS in the week, and more and more
we are dong this. We do not have 81
many representatives in State Legisla-
lures, but we have more men owning
property and homes and farms. WI
have not so many men in Congress, ou
we have more owning stores and other
business enterprises; not any negro gov
ernors. but more banks operated by
! negroes than ever before in our his
tory"
That is the keynote of success for the
negro in this country. Let him devote
his time and labor to lettering his ma
terial and moral condition. When he
has accumulated something from his
own individual efforts he develops a
pride and self respect which will do far
more for his material welfare than dab.
bling in politics, for which he is in nc
way fitted. The negro must do some
thing for himself He is able to do it,
and when he shows the disposition tc
elevate his own condition in the right
way and by the proper methods he will
find that Southern whites are ever ready
to give encouragement and help.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
A New Volcano.

New York, Sept. 25.-News comes
from Lima, Peru, that Mont Chuiia-
pata, never before known TO have vol
canic tendencies, has begun erupting
volcanic dust and smoke accompanied
by detonations that can be heard 81
miles away. There have been violent
seismic disturbance around the noun
tain.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
ApAKsoN's NOBLE ACT.

~ want all the world to know" writes
Rev. G. J. Budlong, of Ashaway, r. l.,
"what thoroughly good and reliable
medicine I found in Electric Bitter 8.
They cured me Of jaundice End liver
troubles that had caused me great suf-
fering for many years. For genuine
all-aroupd cure they excel anything l
ever saw" Electric Bitters are the sur
prise of all for their wonderful work in
Liver, Kidney and Stomach troubles
Don't fail to try them. only oO cue; say
isfaction is guaranteed by w. P. Void
ridge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
4 MANAGES DEED.
state Insane Asylum the Scene OF a
Tragedy.
Polk Hill, an Attendant, Stabbed to
Death by Tom Copely,
an Inmate.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Nashville, Tenn, Sept. 25.-PolK
Hill, an attendant at the county in
sane asylum near this city, was this
morning stabbed and killed by Tom
Copely, colored, an inmate OF the asy-
ium. Hill was seated eating break
fast, and Copely was carving meat
Suddenly and without warming, Cope
" rushed at Hill and thrus, the knife
under his heart.
Copely was maniac, but had beer
regarded as not dangerous.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

DAILY THOUGHT.
The heart that is sad where heart
should be light,
Or false where heart should be
true,
Let us guise through the darkness OBJ
securing the light.
And point to the future eternal and
bright,
And teach it to dare and to do. d.
The soul that is darkened by passion
and crime
Let us win from it's idols of clay,
And..lead to the heroes and sages sub.
lime,
Whose names are inscribed on the
records Of time;
Undying immortals are they.
Let us fight for the right, though the
struggle be long,
With firm and answering desire;
Let us manfuliy battle oppression and
wrong,
With hearts that are earnest and
trusty and strong;
With God and the Truth to inspire.
Let us dare to be noble men, nature s
own pride,
And dare to be true to each other,
For the earth is a homestead 30 fruitful
and wide,
We can live, we can love, we can toll
side by side,
And each unto all be brother.
Success
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
Booker WashInston's Advice.
From the Birmingham. News.l

From the Birmingham. News.l
In the address of Booker L. Wash
ington before the National Negro Bap,.
fist Convention last night, some SOUND
advice was given which if observed by
the negroes will develop helpful results
for their race. Among the many sensi'
BILE things he said the following 10 a
truth which is we'll worth careful con
sideration at the hands of not only the
negro but the white man as well:
IF we could prove as race that
every white man in the South is DIS
honest and vicious, it would not lift the
negro up one iota. If the white mar
could prove that every negro in the
South is Enthusiastically and without
virtue. it would not help the VIII lite mar
one iota. No individual ever lifted him
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
nenth of Mai. Powell.

Haven, Me-, Sept. 25.-Maj;. ). w,
Powell, who founded the bureau OF
American technology, in connection
with the Smithsonian institution, at
Washington, in 1879, and who had
been it's director ever since, died a,
his summer home in this city, Tues
day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
No Reduction of Bond.

st. Louis, Sept. 25.-Judge Douglas
Wednesday denied the application OF
John Helms, John Schnettler, otto
Schumacher and William Tamblyn
alleged boodlers, for a reduction in
bond. and remanded them to Jail until
such time as they can give the re-
ouired bail of $4,000 in each charge
On formal arraignment they PLEADED
not guilty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
CULLEOK

c,,,oeka. Sept. 28.-Mr. Fred Han
~ hos rented the Clopton place near
ss oI for five years, and will move
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26
welcomed In England.

London, Sept. 25.-In an editorial
article the Daily Chronicle welcomes
the reported determination of the
United States to keep a permanent
fleet in South American waters.
SON OF Gen. De Wet Dead.
The Hague, Sept. 25.-Gen, DeWet
has received telegram from South
Africa announcing the death of his
13-year-old son. The news greatly de-
pressed the Boer leader.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1902-09-26

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17
JUVENILES.
Fined in the Sixth District
Court Today.

James Kelly and Henry Rush were
given a trial in the Juvenile court this
morning on the charge OF assaultlng
George Hartman. The latter said he had
trouble with the boys and that they
threw stones at him. Kelly said that
Hartman chased the boys with a whip
and caught Rush and struck him with
the whip and that he chased the other
boys. Rush said that Hartman struck
him and then the boys threw the stones
The trouble arose over the whip which
the boys had and Hartman claimed was
his Hartman denied striking the boys
with the whip. The boys were found
guilty and nned s. and Juvenile costs
each.
Walter Stewart. colored. for firing a
pistol on Calhoun street was before
Judge Sweetland In the Juvenile court
this morning. lie fired the pistol contain
ing a blank cartridge. at the railroad
track. He was fined s5 and Juvenile costs.
A large batch OF Juvenile cases were
disposed Of by Judge Sweetland today
many OF them being discontinued and 9TH
ers continued for six months and one
year.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17
Robert Browning's Drawings.

The discovery that Robert Browning,
the author OF "Paracelsus" and other OBJ
struse poems. used to relieve the tension
OF mental strain by occasionally welding
a faciie pencil. under the dictation OF a
keen instinct for caricature and a deli
cate play Of humor. is a. charming as n
Is unexpected.
But In the Karslaks exhibition. now
op~n. is a priceless album. containing
numerous sketches. both OF his own and
OF his fathers
A quaint old man. crouched against a
doorway. fiddlins his violin. is his expan-
sion OF I'm getting into a scrape."
The shakespeare Bacon controversy.
which evidently interested him. IL exen-
pnfed by two small drawlngs-the upper
showing the two In contest, while in he
under one the victor explains it by say
ing, I'm saving my Bacon
"Lockes Philosophy Is twice parodled
by him In picture, with many other
amusing trifies some or which are init
ated and others signed In full
Under one group his friend, Thomas
Ingoll. has written, These figures, and
similar others. Mr.. II. Browning. the au-
thor OF .Paracelsus. sketches while lost
In thought"
esting treasure 10 the bibiophile. the
manuscript lover and the autograph
hunter.-Exchange
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17

Conditions at Pawtucket and In this
city are quiet today Indeed here there
have been no disturbances since the ebuli-
ton that occurred over a week ago. which
were so grossly exaggerated In the Perry
ized organ--the Providence Journal In
Pawtucket the disturbances that oc-
Cured last night were really insignin-
cant and there 10 every promise that tho
withdrawal OF the militia will speedily be-
gin. Citizens OF every class who have OBJ
served the strikers commend them for
their law-abiding conduct and condemn
the Union Railroad company for its arbi-
trary and autocratic refusal to meet its
striking employees and consider their
grievances
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-06-17

Pembroke hall was ablaze with light
from the hall or gymnasium on the top
floor TO the basement below, last evening,
when the seniors gave their annual re-
ception and dance. AS was reported In
The News OF yesterday the several era
ternities OF Pembroke entertained In their
several rooms at the conclusion OF Ivy
Day exercises yesterday afternoon. The
reception and dance last evening. how
ever, was a fitting climax to the cere-
monies OF the day.
Outside rows of Chinese lanterns
stretched along the front of the building
while the campus in the rear and the
tent thereon were brilliantly illuminated.
AS one entered the hall an impression
OF beauty and harmony was at once ro-
ceived. Stairways were outlined with
pine boughs. while rugs and cushions
placed In every available spot invited to
rest or retirement
The large room on the first floor at the
right OF the entrance was decorated by
Alpha Beta" In the fraternity colors OF
blue and gold mingled with masses OF
wild flowers artstically arranged Rugs
and cushions and coy corners made this
room still further attractive.
on the second floor of the building
"Deta Sigma" Kappa Apha Theta and
Theta Lambda Tau" each had oeauti-
fully decorated rooms which combined
with the fraternity colors, decorations or
palms, pine boughs. wild flowers rugs
and cushions.
The most conspicuous OF the rooms and
withal the most beautiful was the Con-