davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13
Worm Destroyer.

Whites G cam Nermituge, not only
Kids wo M, Tut removes the mucus
nua slime, in which thav build their
posis II urit g, and quickly. ahealthy
coudlnou ot the body, where worms
canuot exist. Doc at A . b. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13

CHATTANOOGA Tradesman, for the week
ending Nov. 8: Ovand saw ana pls n
ing mill: Lewlsburg, lime worRs !;
hu tland, telephone company
Murfreesboro. Touring mill; Memphis,
$40, 600 land company; Brlstol,
ma thine shops Linden, $40, wv
lumber company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13
CHANCE RYCOURT.

Chancellor Bearden adjourned court
Saturday until Wednesday. Inc
docket for this term has about been
completed and court will probably
adjourn Saturday until next term.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13

In one year there has been $ 1000, 600
worth of opium imported into
England. Most of it Is Used by
women.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13

The st. Louis Medical Society has
its race problem. Its seven hundred
members are debating the question:
whether to allow negro physicians ID
the society. A vote has rot yet been
taken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13

The Chinese Minister is trying 70
inauce Secretary Hay to protest
against Russian occupation OF Man
ehuriA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13

Poorer and perhaps wiser. the quack
Doctor Dowie and his band have lett
the wicked metropolis for Zion City.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13

Two hundred blue jackets OF Tht
United States Navy, IN their best
uniforms were served light refresh
ments in the state dining room at the
White House Five negro seamen
were among them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13
Late News SCoumont.

A Turkish cartoonlst was sentenceu
TO 10l years in prison tor riotculins
the Sultan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13
CAN NE SURVIVE THE SHOCK.
A Bar of Iron Passes Entirely
Through a st. Louis Mans Head,
and He Lives.

st. Louis. Nov. S.-Robert Doyle has
one chance in a hundred to recover
from an injury received Saturday
morning from an iron rod that pieree1
his head safteT fall of five stories
down the elevator shaft of the Jefor
son hotel building, at Twelfth and Lo-
Gust streets.
AS Doyle. in the basement, parsed
under the elevator shaft, the iron bar
Is feet long, one inch in diameter, ani
Weighing about IS pouD6s, struck him
on top Of the head, penetrating the
skull and brain and protruding from
under his chin. At the city hospital
much wonder was expressed that he
had survived the first shock
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13

The following new industries have
b en- reported for Tennessee by the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13
Consumption

Salt pork is a famous old
fashioned remedy for con-
sumption. "Eat plenty Of
pork was the advice to the
consumptive 50 and 100
years ago.
Salt pork is good if a man
can stomach it. The idea
behind it is that fat is the
food the consumptive needs
most.
Scott Emulsionisthem
arn method Of feeding fat to
he conSumptive. Pork is too
rough for sensitive stomachs.
SCOTS Emulsion is the most
"ctlned or rats, especially
prepared for easy digestion.
Feeding him fat in this
way, which is often the only
way, is half the battle, but
SCOTS Emulsion does more
than that. There is some
ching about the combination
Of cod liver oil and hypophos-
phites in SCOTS Emulsion
that puts new life into the
weak parts and has a special
action on the diseased lungs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13

Members of Dowle's Cuisines
cab,net' called AT the White House
and assured President Roosevelt thai
he had Dawle's Endorsement IN the
coming election. The Presto ell
EXPRESSED appreciation af the sent'-
ment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13

DIR. ! . Rust. the we'll known
pontIst minister of Nashville, pastor
Z the Etgetield Baptist church. has
de .ided to accept the call to church
IN Seattle winch he declined few
months ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-11-13
Welcome assumption

Plttsburg, Pa, Nov. 8.-The resump-
ton OF operations at plants along the
Monongahela river will give employ
ment to more than 5000. additional.
men within the next IS hours.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

Our e4ening and morning. eontempo- 'Nf4aSes aSe using pretty stroI nguage in taa etmort to defeat ths nocratic
 party next Monday. As hess the following from last evenings Aaeri- can: Ut Is said to be labor against
 capital. It is not that; the words are wrongly used. It is certain radical
 element temporarily in control of the democratic party against the peace and prosperity of Waterbury. We mean no thing we do not say.'' The language here quoted may gain few votes for
 the republican party, but we doubt it.
 The peace and prosperity of Water bury is as dear to the hearts of demo- cratg as it is to republicans. Mir Elton
 has no more at stake than Mir Lynch.
 They are both property owners and taxpayers. Both are and have been identified with the city's interests. It is all bosh and the height of nonsense to talk about "a radical element in con- trol of the democratic party Names Of men mentioned in the columns of our contemporaries have no standing in the party never had nor never will. MT Lynch has made no promises and is willing to go before the public with MT Elton and outline his policy and his appointments should he be elected. He stands ready to match his ability and his conduct of the mayors office against MT EIton's, and if the republi- cans or anyone else is anxious to put him on record here is the opportunity.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
THURSDAY, OCTOBER i, 1908.

When democratic convention finish es it's business quickly the republi blicans shout bossism, and that the thing was cut and dried and planned by the party managers, But when there is good lively run for the position and it takes several ballots to decide, then they cry lack of harmony and several other things. With some of the republicans it is anything to win, no. matter II IL IS necessary to lie through a storle wall
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

Every man nominated on the demo cratic school ticket last evening is of the highest character There is not stain or blemish on their regulations. They stand for all that is high and noble and should receive the support of every democrat in the city. J. J. McDonald needs no introduction. He has held many positions of trust in the city. He is not inexperienced in edu- catipnal affairs for he has already served the city well on the board of education. Francis R. Hoffman, though a young man, is well and favor ably known. He came to this city from Winsted several years ago and has always manifested keen interest in municipal affairs. He is bookkeep- CT for c. $. Chatfeld & Go. Attorney James R. Lawlor is a resident of South Wilson street. He is one of the bright est of the younger set of lawyers in the city. He is a graduate If the Southwestern university in Tennessee and also LOOK a p0sL-SIduuAte course dt the Catholic university at Washington. Attorney F'inton J. Phelan is a son of Police Officer Phelan of Dublin street. He is a graduate of Fordham college, having completed his course there with the degree of A. B. in '94. That was the celebrated class in which Martin H. Glynn of Albany was member. MT Glynn possesses the distinction of being the youngest man ever elected to the United States congress. Mir Phe- Ian will make a valuable member Of the school board, as will every one of his colleagues.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
HEARD IN PASSING

The electric car in Germany which attained a speed of TOT miles an hour was probably running past group of suburb antics who were waiting on the corner. Detroit Free Press.
 Bronson Howard, the playwright thinks little of th0 400" in New York society. That term is now applied chiefly to the fast rich set, and. of course. no one approves of that who is outside of it.--Buffalo News.
 As General Grant remarks, "the best and surest method of fostering temper ance is to fight against and oppose all tendency to excess a sentence which would-be reformers should paste in their hats and study carefully until they grasp it's full meaning Philadel. phia Record.
 The man who has carried around in his pocket for two weeks the extem- poraneous speech which he is to make when surprised by his friends. feels very much like he who watches the pot. It doesn't seem as if it would ever. Norwich Bulletin.
 Stamford is boosting because one man who does not drink smoke or swear has been found in that place He does not reside in the city limits r be did the town might be unanimous in at least one thing. Hartford Tele' gram.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

stance, and see what has happened The officials of that gigantic tr1ss seem actually to be proud of the 1In- Der of victims they have heeced If the past year. They continue to give out boosting statements of the rapidly in- creasing number of it's stockholders, though it is apparent to the most cas- ual observer that every man who ir- vested in these stocks since they were placed on the market has lost money. The total shrLlkage is more than thirty points or both common and preferred Stocks.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

j. E E ; 1f s s5.s 7 between them the tiny footprints ot mice, know pretty well what he was looking for.
 Amongst the othep inhabitants of this pond are some huge snapping tur- ties, whose age is the subject of fre- quent discussions at the nearest coun- try grocery Some bear upon their shells certain dates and marks, which it is claimed were carved more than 50 years ago. It is not often they are seen, but now and then one of the old williams will raise his great snake-like head above the surface of the pond, and blink a pair of the coldest, cruel est eyes which ever disfigured the head of reptile. Nothing in the pond is sacred to these hardened old sinners. No doubt they live largely on fish, but young muskrats and ducklings are often jerked below the surface of the pond to rise no more, and wild mice, which sometimes swim across, are foolhardy to say the least.
 Last June was walking along the bank of little stream which flows through a meadow and into pond when my attention was attracted by the peculiar movement of a patch of waving grass It was easy to see that the wind had little to do with it, so ran over to investigate. Tn the middle of a good-sized depression caused by the fiattening down of the grass, stood a giant snapping turtle. weighing 30 pounds If an ounce, should say, and with great horny jaws agape, ready for l business. guessed that it was proba- l bly a female on her way to deposit her l eggs in the sand somewhere, so de- cided not to interrupt her. Instead, retired to distance. and climbed a tree, whence had good view of the meadow and the surrounding country, The old lady snapper continued on her way, lurching through the grass like a tramp steamer in heavy sea, and stopping now and then to raise her 1 head and look around. In the course of time she came out of the meadow and into an old road with sandbank l running along one side of it. This 1 bank seemed to be her destination, for on one side of it she halted, and began scraping hole with her big, beclawed front feet. She seemed to be in no par ticular hurry, and as was, I slipped down the tree and left her to take her own time. By and by I returned, and there she was raking the sand into the hole, and the task was nearly done waited until she had completed the l work, and as soon as she waddled away, I began to do some digging my. self. Under some A2 inches of sand came upon the eggs, g of them. pure white and as round as marbles. IT fact, they looked more like large white alleys than anything else know of I covered them up again, and If they were not discovered by skunk ol some other animal which is fond O
 such daintaes, they were probably matched some time In the fall
 ERNEST HAROLD BAYNF
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

The control of the republican party and the coercion of tho president py the trust magnates aud the monop- olists, should open tbe eyes Of the voters everywhere to the hard game they are now up against It IS safe to say there will be no tariff reform Dy the coming congrAss unless enough re publican menbeFs forced by their con stituents, join Shands with the demo- crats in passing some measure of re lief.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
PONDS AND SWAMPS
They Offer Great Possibilities fol
 the Nature Student.
Places of Wonderful Activity That May Be Studied with Interest," Some Things One May Find
 In Them.

A pond, particularly if a portion ot or the margin is swampy, has great possibilities for the nature student There seems to be no limit to the va riety of living creatures which he may this respect pond is superior even to brook
 live near such pond and 1 visit , 1t often. It has it's counterpart in any one of ten thousand little ponds throughout the country, yet the United States government does not employ 8 number of clerks sufficient to record the business which is transacted with in sight of its banks. No matter how hot or how cold the weather; no mat ter how dull things are in the country round about--here there is always something interesting to be seen or heard. Here come in the early spring, to see the first, and seemingly the brightest, of the marsh marigolds, re- ,'dected in the cold clear water, and to lift from the shadows masses of the transparent frog spawn, in which may be seen scores of tiny black specks, which will some day be frogs. Here, too, come at night to hear the lonely bittern calling his mate, in voice which sounds like the water beating against the mouth of cavern. And later in the year find their nest in the marsh nearby, handful of coarse grasses, with four or five buff eggs. . And so all through the summer, when the turtles sit in rows on the half sunken logs and when the frogs squat upon the lily pads, until the fall, when the muskrats build their winter houses on the mud flats, and when the black duck and the wild geese drop in to spend few days on their way to the south. Nor is business suspended in the winter, for then under the shelv- ing ice along the bank, I mark the traces of the mink, and when see
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
nn 1D-1T PAYS

Chicagd an has observed tlhaa Good deeds better than real estat deeds-some Ine iaIIer are WoHth less. Act .rdly and gently, shor svn,,,athy lend haIn'-~ Ia You annot lbly lose fy its Blss men apprecl e kin dMord ana En coura cement ore than substantkia help. TheI IJ persons m this 'coInl munity wh LruthTully say Ny good fa q. cheer up. A flew doses of Chs- frlain's Cough Remedy will rid youi your cold. and there is no danger EYer from pneumoIaia uhagou ust. Chat medicine: ,,,t ,..t. z1rllres f know it, for it has help ad { out many a time" Sold by all drugts.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

'
 10 melancholy days have con,a so yol will need a new ITmfres,a se, Z, arssol Don't put it off 10 a ,'Irs sair,4 u. nzs oay' oG provide now for keenins- ,e iy stao, oua ol cne wet. We have 4he t,9 lar.as. = s,'' saock Umbrellas. unsay stvlas lss sGs, +a ebas yosr taste; you will wonder a sst t, , : rspaalns es Of, Of them. Recovering and md srars sng with the best Gloria, sii.- s.ilI.-
 rfuNKs FOR TRAVELLERS. 1s.''as ws nave the best assortn1s,n+ oe loWes M u P i be seen in this city at at the a st,,aas stms prices without saerifscine nc . setsnn sng and durability.
 !, SEE ssdaAMER TRUNKS. % oS U, I
 sQARE TRUNKS, s2 ~ m pp'
 SAhH ELS. SUIT OAsEs >, henmber. every article yoa. S'c uF. chase 1s 'om us we gutaranfas J p , pur IT IT lep Tree of charge, for onS vssr nssp Halergy Umbrella and Trunk W.T.
 1ss tnk st, opp Waterbury bank .
 Telepne 119-2. '-A
 t ii 4
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

E
 Isn't it rather cheeky for fellow to come along and tell you that ID. or der to save the city from ruin IL IS ne- cessary to put none but republicans on guard? But that is exactly Wnas the republicans are doing. One reg
 son they give for this is that all tne
 striking trolleymen were democrats. Flddlesticks! There wasn't man ID the crowd who ever had been in any
 way identihed with that party On the contrary, if the political affiliations of the men who figured prominently in that struggle were looked up It IS likely that the boot would be found on the other foot But in any case no organization holds itself responsible for the unauthorized acts of it's mem bers. Why, there is not an organized body in the world to-day, not except ing the churches. which dare show its face if the rnisdeeds of men who have heen associated with it could De taad at its door The issue now on is be tween the democratic and republican parties MT Lynch is the candidate of the democratic party just the same as MT Elton is the standard bearer of the republican party. There is no reason why Lynch should be dubbed as the candidate of the Economic league no more than there would be. and probably not as much for referring to Mr Elton as the choice of the Citi-' zens' alliance. Both have always been identified with the parties that are running them so that nobody can. claim that either just dropped in out, of an organization holding opposite views to that of the party he repre- sents, Perhaps one would not be wide of the mark if he should say that some undesirable citizens can be located on both sides of the house lglt it would be manifestly unfair to charge that all the bad ones are in the same camp or that Lynch or Elton, whichever comes out ahead, will allow himself to be led by the worst element in his party. It is admitted that both are men of unimpeachaible character and this ought to be sufficient to satisfy every body that the successful candidate l wille surround himself with the best men available rather than try to build l up structure from questionable ma terdal. Lynch was hard student of Blackstone during the trolley strike 1 and had no more to do with it than his opponent had Probably he didn't ride on the cars, and it is a matter of record that MT Elton was not seen on them, either, nor many of the men in ] his employ. It is said that Lynch's voice was not heard in Condemnation of the strike that he did not advise l people to yield to the inevitable and aba ndon the struggle. One would think by the frequency with which this re I mark is heard that Lynch held the peo- pie of Waterbury in the hollow of his hand at that time, but it is doubtful if he exercised half as much influence over his associates as MT Elton did with his help, and we are not aware
 that he found fault with them for walking to the shop instead of riding
 As a matter of fact Lynch and Erton
 were attending to their own affairs
 during the strike and like many oth,
 CTS concluded to pursue the even tenor
 of their ways and let the snar
 straighten itself out seeing it could not
 be settled by any other agency.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
rrn ncIn1 Eseuben saxs,

'Dar' am n AA ol seinshness rum nin' all throu 0 nuInan race, but in some cases n afeIu uiiy concealed Fur instance, sn man rubs his back agin freshl ainted doah, de owner of de buiIdin' lesnds not to keer how much of it hee or on his back Detroit Free
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
scfentiNc ExT
 Tn the pathol

scfenfinc Exr
 Tn the pathol University of gation, design for all kinds ducted along Weir Mitchell, ute has grants sist the work.
 made with ratt CT poisonous I
 the venom upe The physician internally, as not as an anti remedial agenI ture-a band which is loosl stated interval on to enter u quantities. In is enabled grad fects of the p| ion.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

Some of the things that are being discussed by the men who come to the national capital on business before the departments and for other purposes, says our Washington correspondent, are the conditions that now exist in the world of stock speculation. Things have gone to cussed smash over in Wall street in any number of stocks, and yet the men who are manipulating the game that catches suckers are still looked upon as the conservative busf- ness element'' of the country, as the
 creme of responsibility
 sagacity. The real truth
 people q this country
 h to sit dow al1d
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
His Only Fear.

She was large ana aggressive, and he was small and peaceable. John. " she exclaimed, fare you go- ing to protect me?''
 Here tae one who had inadvertently
 aa her interrupted.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
The New York Tailoring Go
The

uLva opened their new store at 130 Nyasr+h Mail street, and beg to call your aI aI+antion b their fine and large stock o1 aomestk and imported woolens. We n,akirE up gentlemen's suits, giv- .~S nerfhct fit and f1rst-class work shin. hSuits are made from $15 up. ,.,a Trouhrs are made from S5 up.
 malk a speciality of cleaning
 a.ld repairing ,renovating every 'ss and uIakingsit look like new. Suit: snull nad an sdc; suits cleaned and pressed IPresss;+ s,;+a sscoured and pressed, $1.5O t rousers preSseu' io..
 a,so make Ladies Suits and gar
 VIZ VIZ n the latest styles and .perfectl, nen.s roade3 Pressing. repairing an, na;e an any ladies garments, suits ysan y4 is also one of our leading spe sa,t;ss kl,es, Repairing done at half-prics
 sana a postal and we will immediat|
 seT aand I hoys to bring and return yod cs,oshes. ls ines done in first-cla ond Sionll Ioasrs asm CT the add A l
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
so Diasl nt from a Man

So DiM4i " 1r0m n Mam
 Now, you .. not iet onls go any further" saidd a.es q 10 Pofts. after re- oh, certainc sald Potts; t.how 1,S vo, ba,pes to hear?''
 MY wife totk ae. She's just like any woman-can,t ,trl keep a secret. of course. ..-rhiie Plphia Telegram.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01
Labore.r,s

Laborer's
 Bishop Mich a story of perl those who see| happened durj ministry, whed delphia churcl
 Parish mattI were in a bad them out was X distinctly disa having gone Il he stopped Il bridge, then \ with dirt was \
 That is pl| engaged in,"
 Well, yes.a but soneho5 dirt, but. of tp out of our weI,
 "It was tha
 went back to E. it,'' said MT
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

gcial and financial and straightening
 aOrk. The rector was led one day when.
 York on business.
 at the Brooklyn
 lg. A man covered ag on the abutments. dirty work you are he clergyman. 4wered the laborer don't think of inc |eauty that is to come sson l needed. and I l .oelphia the better for l icholson.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

to . Bishop. kyf. Milwaukee. has g1Jp Jperience to tell to seped in worries. It nrst years of his
 rector of a Phila-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

kith snaax|es
 ftories of dhe an inveslti-
 Ter antido5es .....s ..- son, is coIn-
 ted by Dr. Is.
 hrnegie insEi- .,...- riation to ats- ,leriments ale pras and otR- lHthe effects tbf
 are studied.
 lcohol, taken 1 sstlnaulant, but ! most vaiuahle ] fSiermittent ligaA. l 1 wounded limbi ] Tin instant eA 1xJowing the pois- ,a in very small . ner the patient rSvercone the ef-
 outh'si Compan-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

between them the tiny footprints of mice, I know pretty well what he was looking for.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-10-01

5le of On yer Table