davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
INTERESTING ITEMS.

Sawdust and other mill waste is now
used in papermaking in Texas.
Less than oue-seventh of the land IN
Great Britain is owned by farmers.
A well-equipped eye sanitarium will
soon be travelling through Egypt IN a
tent.
Mexico now has 10000 American resi-
dents and s323,OO0, 900 American money
A room ia which soiled clothes OF
shoes become mouldy is too damp for
health.
Within year the United States has
sold 253,9o3 pairs of shoes to British
subjects.
Cheese at 13 cents pound is more eco
nomical as food than meat at the same
price.
There are in use in the United States
l,64O, 800 railway cars and Al ,22S locomo-
tives.
One playing on the piano the music for
three songs exerts enough force to raise
1000 pounds.
During the last fiscal year onein ev ely
4Ol railway employees was killed andone
in every "A injured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
CUT IN FREIGHT CHARGES.
Pacific Mail Finds Ii Can Cut
Freight Rates sixty Per Cent
TO Beat "a Rival.

San Francisco. July 26.-The Exam
liner says that the Pacific Mail Co. ha;
made an offer to one of its custom
ers it had recently lost, in conse-
quence of the freight war now going
on between the big steamship com
panies plying between this port and
the orient. TO accept 60 per cent. less
Than its former charges If the bust
ness of the firm were restored to it
Open hostilities have been declared
between the Pacific Mail Co. and the
China Commercial Steamship Co. and
heavy reductions in freight charges
have resulted. At first decrease OF
20 per cent. was announced by the
Pacific Mail Co.. then little later 81
per cent. and finally comes the al.
legged offer to accept freight at cut
of 60 per cent, owing to the competi-
ton of the new line.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

The following new industries ar,
reported for Tennessee by the Chatta-
nooga Tradesman for the week end
ing July 25:-Spring City, extensive
coal mines to be developed; Nashville
10000 plumbing company: Savannah
oil aud mineral company: Shady Grove
saw mill (nearl; Knoxville, $4,000 mar
BILE works.
The United States battleship Kear
sarge arrived at Bar Harbor, Me, last
evening, making the trip across the At
. lantic in nine days and four and one.
half hours, an average speed of ID IL
miles an hour. The big vessel is in fine
condition and did not encounter an &C
cident during the long voyage to Ger
many, Denmark ana England.
Jennie Steer, a negress accused OF
poisoning Lizzie Dolan, sixteen-year-
old white girl, was hanged by a mob
near Shreveport, La.
Before the special grano jury at
Jackson, KY. Thursday, Charles Green,
a car inspector, of Lexington, testified
unwillingly that he was witness to
the assassination of jim Cockrell. in
JaChSOu year dSO. liz ed'u iC sow
Curtis Jett and two other men whose
names he did not know, standing at
the court house wiuJow, from which
Cockrell was shot, with smoking rifles
in their hands. Green said he could
identify the two men if they were
brought before him. Green was de-
tanned IN Jackson under guard of sol
dlers, at the instance Of Mckinley
Cockrell. who swore ont warrants be-
fore Police Juoge Cardweil against
Britain and Ausbury Spicer. Brit
ton, who is deputy sheriff and rela-
tive of Judge Hargis, is now under
arrest, and detail of soldiers left
Jackson at once to arrest Splcer. The
object of the arrests is to see if Green
can identity Spicer and Brltton as the
men he claims to have seen In the
court house with Jett. The grand.iury
yesterday indicted Charles Callahan,
Mat Holland and Even Bowling for
shooting from ambush with intent t
kill John ID. Turner. All range in age
from fifteen to eighteen, and Callahan
is nephew of Sheriff Callahan. L.
7. holm, witness in the Even
bri berry affair, has left jackson. say
ing he had been warned he W.T. Id D,
killed if he remained there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
Cures Blood Poison, Cancer, Ulcers
Eczema, Carbuneles, Etc. Medi.
cine Free,

Robert Ward, Maxey's, Ga, says: II
suffered from blood poison, my head.
face and shoulders were one mass OF
corruption, aches in bones and joints,
burning, itching, scabby skin, was all
run down and discouraged, but Botanic
Blood Balm cured me perfectly, healed
all the sores and gave my kin the ch
glow of health. Blood Balm put new
life into my blood and new mbltion
into nv brain" Geo. a. Williams, Rox-
bury, lace covered with pimples,
chronic sore in back of head, suppera-
ting swelling on neck, eating ulcer on
leg, bone pains, itching skin cured per-
feetlv by Botanic Blood BalIn-sores all
healed. Botanic Blood Balm cures all
malignsnt blood troubles, such as
eczema. scabs and scales, pimples, run
ming sores, carbuncles, scrofula etc
Especially advised for all obstinate
cases that have reached the second or
third stage. Improves the digestion:
strengthens weak kidneys. Druggists,
ST. To prove it cures, sample of Blood
Balm sent free and prepaid by writing
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. Describe
trouble and free medical advice sent in
sealed letter.
For sale by Geo. S. Alcorn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31

For Homeseekers' and Colonie

The country along the Cotton Belt
Route in Southeast Missouri. Arkansas,
Northwest Louisiana and Texas offers
the greatest opportunities for Home
seekers Mild climate, good water,
cheap building material. abundance of
fuel, and soil that will often in single
season yield enough to pay for the
ground. Land can be bought as cheap
as $3.50 an acre, prairie land at a and
81 per acre up, bottom land at 50 and So
per acre up, improved or partly cleared
land at $40 and sl5 per acre up. Some
fine, propositions for colonies-tracts of
1900 to 5000 acres at 81 to $40 per acre
big money in this for good organizer.
Fruit and truck lands in the famous
peach and tomato belt OF East Texas at
sl0 to $50 per acre up. Write US for
information about cheap rates, ex-
cursion dates, also literature descrip-
tive of this great country and let US help
you find home that will cost you no
more than the rent you pay every year.
f. W. LABE3 UME, G. p. & T. A.,
Cotton Belt Route,
g st. Louis, Mo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
Land Sale.
B. A. Rogers, Jr., In Chancery ! g.nrI
VS.. at
T.. A. Derryberry. \ Columbia, Tenn't

B. A. Rogers, Jr., In Chancery ! S.nrI
VS.. AT -
E. A. Derryberry. Columbia, Tenn
Pursuant to decree in above s"!t"
cause at the April Term, 1903 on ini"'
utes at page $50, 1 will on
Monday the srd day OF Augasf iyo''
at the Court House door in CoIumplS,
Tennessee, sell to the highest and prey
bidder. the land described in said deere
bounded as follows, to-wit: being q
undivided interest in the land OF the ~
tate of John Il. Derryberry, when tr r:Na
or parcel OF lands are in the s3rd onn
district of Maury county, Tenn KNOW
as the Jno. T. Derryberry farm bonnus"
ON she n by the lands Of j. Z. Derr!ps1as
~, known as the Kiupard Place Oh i m
+. by the Blair lands, on the ; anu ~, w
by Hardy Sellers, containing about
acres, more or less, occupied by Mr,
II. Derryberry, widow Of Jno. L. Def''
berry. u,
TERMS Said sale will be made ".
cash, which will be required in Casn.ivS
day OF Sale. Sale free from the equiv
OF redemp tion.
This; ne 10th day OF July 1905
Io-4ti A. N. AKIN, c. 4 NJ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
FAREWELL TO OLD ENGLAND.
The American Rifle Team Bid Fare
well TO Their Competitors ana
Entertainers at London.

London. July 26,-The American
rife team left for Liverpool Saturday
morning. They were given an en-
thusiastic send-otf. Maj.-Gen. Lord
Chevlesmore. chairman of the council
of the National Rifle association. made
the farewell speech. and Col. Leslie &
Bruce, captain OF, the American team
replied. thanking Lord Cheylesmore
for the cordia, reception accorded &c
the Americans here. The train
steamed out with bands playing The
Star Spangled Banner" followed by
.Auld Lang SNne.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31

ST. Louis. July 26.-Thirteen per
sons were injured. one at least seri-
ously. in street car collision, Satur-
day morning. between Il south-bound
! Compton Heights ear and an east
bound Fourth street car at the cor
ner of Lafayette and Nebraska ave-
nues. because new motorman on the
Compton Heights car did not know
there was a street car crossing there.
The Compton Heights car APP
preached the corner at fully 20
mile-an-hour rate. according to wit
nesses, striking the Fourth street car
in the middle, throwing it completely
from the track and ON its side.
At the time of the collision. ten pas
sengers were in the Fourth street ear
and six or eight were in the Compton
Heights car.
The Fourth street car was com
pletely wrecked and none of the
passengers or trainmen escaped go
ing over with it.
1t had the right of way and was
/ running about ten miles an hour.
The front end of the Compton
Height car was smashed in. and how
the motorman escaped is a mystery to
the witnesses.
The crash of the collision was heard
for several blocks. and the screams of
the passengers, several of whom were
women, attracted all Of the residents
of the neighborhood. and the rescue
work began without delay.
The injured in the Fourth street
car were lifted through the windows
and carried to a nearby saloon and
an emergency hospital was estab-
lished there.
r. d. Meyer. of 29o1 Lafayette ave-
nue. was standing on his porch when
he saw the cars crash. He ran to the
corner just as the motorman of the
Compton Heights car regained his
feet and turned to see what had hap
pened.
Mr.. Meyer asked for an explanation.
The motorman said:
"My God, didn't know there was
crossing here. This is my first trip"
The motorman was greatly excited
and was injured. He left the corner
at once. His escape from death is re-
garded as remarkable. The entire
front end of the car was mashed III
and nothing was left in place on the
front platform.
Several women. carrying travelling
baggage. were standing at the inter
section of the streets as though wait
ing for a car for Union station.
When the crash came they stood
looking with horror as the Fourth
street car raised in the air and when
il fell crashing a yard from the curb
ing on which they stood. they turned
and ran screaming down the street.
Capt. Gaffney OF that police district
has ordered the arrest of the Comp
ton Heights motorman,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
BOOKBINDERS WON'T STRIKE.
The Bookbinders Ira the Pubic
Printing OHice Don't Want to
Clash With the Government.

Washington. July 26.-The Book
binders union. which has been fight
ing the reinstatement of w. \. Miller,
the assistant foreman in the govern
ment printing office, who was dis
missed because of his expulsion from
the union and later ordered reinstat-
ed under an executive order, has
abandoned any intention of walking
ont in case Miller resumes work. This
is the present situation. President
Tatum of the international Brother
hood of Bookbnders is now en- route
here from Chicago to advise with the
local leaders. The latter have decided
TO abide by the decision of the public
printer and avoid any clash with the
government. Miller was expected to
report for duty Saturday morning,
but failed to appear. and now is not
expected to repor. before Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
The Boss Worm Medicine.

II. P. kumpe. Druggist, Leighton, Ala,
writes: "One of my customers had a
child, which was sick. and threw up all
food. could retain nothing on Its stom-
ach. He bought one bottle of Whites
Cream Nermifuge, and it brought up ll9
worms from the child. It's the boss
worm medicine in the world" Whites
Cream Nermifuge is also the children
tome. 1t improves their digestion and
assimilation of food, strengthens their
nervous system and restores them TO
the health, vigor and elasticity of spirits
natural to childhood. &c at Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
Rppulsiye Features

Blsckheads, pin.ples, greasy faces and
muddy compilations, which ar so COM
mon smong women, especially girls at q
certain age. destroying beauty, disfigur.
ing and making repulsive, features
which would otherwise appear attrac.
tive and refined, Indicate that the liver
" out OF order. An occasional dose OF
Herbine will cleanse the bowels, regu-
late the liver and So establish q clear,
healthy complexion, soc at Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
Killed by His stepson.

Bristol. Tenn. July 26.-J. NJ. Kea-
ton. farmer near johnson City,
Tenn. is dead. as the result of a blow
dealt him on the head with an AK by
his 16-year-old stepson. Joe Pickens.
Keaton. it is alleged, had unmerciful-
" abused the boy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
Died of spinal Trouble.

I.aconia. \. H., July 26.-Judge FL
lery A. Hibbard, democratic mem
Der of the Forty-second congress, ex-
judge of the New Hampshire court,
and one of the best-known lawyers
of this state, died Friday of spinal
trouble.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
GEORGIA CoNvIcTS REVOLT.
Reeenttng the Punis hment of One of
Their Number They started
RevoIt-Two Killed.

Chattanooga. Tenn, July 26.-The
convicts leased by the state of Geor-
gia TO the Georgia Iron and Coal Co.,
at Cole City, Ga, revolted Friday
afternoon over the punishment of one
of their number. The guards. in at
tempting TO restore order, shot and
fatally wounded two of the negroes.
The remainder OF the colony, about
125 in number. have barricaded them.
selves and are defying. the guards.
Child killed with Lye.
Quincy. Ill, July 26.-Oscar Peribi
the two year-old son OF Mrs. Frederic
Preib. drank a cup of I've left within
his reach and died in great agony.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-31
WITH A TERRIBLE CRASH.
Collision at an Interseeting Point Of
ST. Louis Transit Co. Cars
Thirteen Injured.
TWAS A NEW ROTORAlK'S FIRST TRIP.

Amidships. Turning It Complete
Iy ONer-When lie Realized His
Success at Ramming He Promptly
Disappeared.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11

was running about twelve miles an
hour when the accident occurred. ana
was unable to stop, it is claimed, pc
cause OF the lack of sufficient AR. Inc
engine was hauling twenty-five cars,
and only seven were equipped with alr,
and in order 10 make the heavy grace
the train was under too much speed TO
be controlled when it was seen tnat
collision was inevitable.
Both engines were derailed and pref
ty badly damaged as I; result OF the
wreck, the pilot of engine 214 being
broken and the footboari of the switch
engine. Three cars OF the gravel traln
We're derailed, and two Of them dltched.
An Iowa Central wreck.hg derrick was
secured to clear the track but IL was
after 9 o'clock before both engines
We're placed on the track so that they
could be moved. AS the passing track
was also blocked all passenger trains
were held. No Z. due out of here at
4 so didn't leave until about 10, fol-
lowing No. ., due out of here at I:o5.
No. 8. due out of here a: 7:10. was held
a. Luray until the track was cleared.
No one was injured as tie result of the
collision.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
WHAT THE OLD DOCTOR SAID.

Doctor" said I, you say appendi-
citis is much more common than 1t was
thirty years ago.
Indeed it is" replied the old doctor
THAT we encountered this disease then,
is true, but not with such appalling fire.
quency Appendicitis, these days, is al
most as common as sore throat"
ITO what, doctor, do you attribute
this increase Of appendicitis
'eTo hasty eating and to the use of
foods which have tendency to clog
and fret the intestines and deaden per-
istaltic action. The way to avoid APP
pendicitis and the surgeons knife is to
shun unnatural foods that beget intes-
final torpor and constipation"
People who eat Shredded Whole
Wheat Biscuit do not have constipation
and hence need not fear appendicitis.
This perfectly natural food preserves
the tone of the digestive tract and in
duces every excretory gland to subserve
the body's interests. Have you tried
this most delicious of all cereal foods?
II have been eating your Shredded
Wheat for over a year and it has COM
pletely cured me of constipation, with
which I had been troubled for twenty
rs."-Joseph Jessop, Beldon Hail.,
Coronado Beach, Cal.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
CURE FOR HAY FEVER.
Mcbride G. Will Say Hyomei Will Give
ReIief-SoId Under Guarantee.

The season for hay fever is almost at
hand and many people feel that they
will be obliged to leave town in order
to avoid the sneezing, watery eyes and
other annoying symptoms of this DIS
agreeable summer disease.
Mcbride & Will wish US to announce
that when Hyomei is used, either as
preventive or cure, there will be no nay
fever: they advise the use of Hyomei
daily for two or three weeks before the
usual time for the annual appearance
OF hay fever In this way the attack
will be prevented. If, however. the pre-
yantive treatment was rot started soon
enough and the disease comes on use
Hyomei six or seven times daily and
also rub Hyomei Balm thoroughly into
the nostrils both morning and night.
This treatment will relieve at once ana
give a speedy and permanent cure.
Hyomei actually brings into your
own home a climate filed with ozone
and healing balsams, the same air that
one breathes at the White mountains
or other health resorts
There is no stomach dosing when
Hyomei is used. 1t Is natures own
method for curing all diseases of the
respiratory organs, and IS breathed thru
q neat pocket inhaler that accompanies
every outfit, so that the medicated air
reaches the minutest air cells, killing
all germs and soothing and healing the
irritated mucous membrane.
1t Is the one treatment for hay fever
where Mcbride & VIII guarantee to re-
fund the money if it does not give sat
isfaction. All who are subject to hay
fever should begin it's use at once so as
to prevent the disease.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
B[KHARI BOUND OVER
Marshalltown Bigamist Is Held
to Hamilton County Grand
Jury Monday Evening
BONDS PLACED
He is Unable to Furnish Them and
Goes to JaiI-Both Wives at the Pre-
liminary Hearing to Testify Against
Him-case Will Likely Be Heard at
September Term.

Albert e. Isenhart, the Iowa Central
fireman who with wife living in this
city, married Emma Mitchell, of Glenn
ons, at Webster City on July 16. was
bound over to the Hamilton county
grand jury, at Webster City, Monday
evening" at the conclusion of his pre-
liminary hearing. His bonds were
placed at $500, which he was unable to
furnish, and he was remanded to jail.
Mrs Isenhart was in Webster City
to testify against her husband at the
preliminary hearing, as was also Miss
Mitchell, his illegal wife. The defense
was not outlined in the preliminary, no
evidence being introduced. The grand
jury in Hamilton county Will meet next
month, and Isenhart's trial, before the
district court, providing an indictment
is returned. will likely occur at the
September term.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
COLLISION DELAYS TRAFFIC.
Great Western Trains Interfered With
On Account of Wreck in the West

A wreck in the Chicago Great West
etn yards, in this city, at about 1880
o'clock Monday afternoon. delayed traf-
fic thru this city several hours. The
wreck occurred at a point about oppo-
site the Cummings & Buchwald brick
yards. when extra PA. east-bound, in
charge of Conductor James Barnes and
Engineer Coddington. colllded, head-on,
with a switch engine IN charge or
Foreman MINUS Swan and Engineer
Harley Barnhill. The switch train was
Going some work in the west yards for
local freight, No. So, when the collision
occurred. The extra, q gravel train.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
COUNTY PRoHIBlTIoNlsTs MEET
Cold Water Party Holds County Con
vention Today.

The prohibtionists of the county
met in convention in the east court
room of the court house this morning
for the purpose OF naming ticket and
electing delegates to the state conven-
ton. The morning session was called
at 1890 o'clock and in the absence Of
County Chairman W. Howard, ID. T..
Smith was chosen temporary chairman.
But little business was transacted at
the morning session, and after ad-
dresses by d. r. Smith. Thomas Swear
ingen and Rev. O. d. Elicit, committees
on nominations and to make arrange
ments for the annual picnic were
chosen The important business was
not taken up until this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
In tho Police Court.

Emma and Minnie Witherton, two
buzom dusky naidens and John Peters,
white, who claims his home to be in
Belle PLANE, were arrested by Officer
Weaver Monday night for disorderly
conduct. In the mayors court this
morning the women were released on
the promise that they would leave
town. Peters paid fine of SO and
costs.
John Jones. of Nevada. was arrested
by OFFICER Clark last night, charged
with intoXication He paid the costs
and was discharged this morning.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
NOTICES ARE SERVED.
Property Owners Interested in Proposed
Paving Suits Give City and Contract
or Notice That Pavinu Is Illegal.

The property owners on streets that
have been paved this season, or are to
be paved, served Monday afternoon
thru their attorneys, notices to the city
and the Barber Asphalt Paving Com
pany, that the action of the council. IN
ordering the Improvements made was
illegal because of the fact that the cost
was in excess of the benefits to be de-
rived, and because the city had already
exceeded it's limit of Indebtedness.
The serving of the notices are eX-
planned to be matter of form. in the
nature of a warning to the city and con-
tractor in case action is finally COM
menced.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
FEARED WIFE WOULD SUICIDE
William Raener, of 4os Union Street,
Calls Upon Police to Prevent Wife
From Drowninu,

William Ragner, Of 403 Union street,
a timer In the employ of Edward
Heinz sent in a call to police head
quarters Monday night. saying that his
wife. he feared, was going to attempt
suicide by drowning. Mr.. Ragner
had started north on Third avenue,
toward the river bridge, and he wanted
immediate assistance. City Marshal
Nicholson dispatched Officer Hanson
who found the couple together one
block north of Marion street. Mrs.
Ragner had not been near the river,
or did the officer think there was any
danger of her attempting her life. The
couple had been quarreling. so Officer
Hanson learned, and it was because
of this that Ragner feared perhaps
his wife might attempt her life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
Saws He Beat Board Bill.

John Sullivan was arrested by Depu-
ty Sheriff Hutson last night in Das
Moines and was brought to this city
this morning. He was arrested on an
information filed in Justice Burritt' 7:
court by Mrs. M. Burch, who keeps a
boarding house at 1876 West Main
street, and who alleges that he owes
her $14 for board. Sullivan will be
given his hearing In Justice Burritt's
court this afternoon.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-08-11
Warmer Than a Year Ago.

People who think this is the coolest
August they have ever saw will be in
terested in a comparison of the obser-
walton made today and that of one year
ago today. The maximum temperature
for Monday, as shown by this morning
observation, was 10, and the minimum
so. A year ago the maximum was a.
and the minimum 46. A year ago to-
morrow the observation gave the maxi
mum as 60, and the minimum 40.