davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28
A Letter From Congressman Whit
North Carolina.
HON. GEORGE II. WHITE.

Congressman George Henry White, OF
Tarboro, N. c., writes the following letter
to DIR. Hartman in regard to the merits
of the great catarrh cure, Peruna:
House of Representatives,
Washington, Feb. 4, 1897
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, o.:
GenfIemen-" am more than Salts
fled with Peruna, and find IL TO be an
excellent remedy for the grip and ca
farrh. I have used II In my family
and they all Join me I'm recommending
1t as an excellent remedy"
Very respectfully
George II. White.
Mrs. Mamie Wallace, Tulare, CAL,
President of the Western Baptist Mis-
sionary Society, writes;
az consider Peruna an indispensable
article in my medicine chest. 1t lie
twenty medicines in one, and has so far
cured every sickness that has been In
my home for Ave years. l consider 1t OF
special value to weakly women, as 1t
builds up the general health, drives out
disease and keeps you in the best OF
health. Mrs. Mamie Wallace.
II you do not derive prompt and salts
factory results from the use OF Peruna,
write Mt once to DIR. Hartman, giving
full statement Of your case and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable adj
wise gratis.
Address DIR. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman Sanitsriuru, Columbus
Ohio.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28
slVs

Those who are opposed to imperial
ism doubtless read with great Interest
the concluding paragraph of Mr.. Roose
velt's letter to the governor of In
diana. In that paragraph Mr.. Roose
velt said: :,
1.-The nation, like the individual,
cannot commit crime with lm
punlty. If we are guilty of lawlessnes'
or violence, whether our guilt consists
of active participation therein or IN
mere connivance or encouragement
we shall assuredly suffer later on
because of what we have done. The
cornerstone of this republic as OF al
free governments, is respect tor anc
obedience to, the law. Where we
permit the law to be detied or evaded'
whether by rich man or poor man, by
black man or white man, we are by
lust 80 much weakening the bonds oil
our civilization and increasing the
chances of it's overthrow and the
substitution therefor of a system that
shall be violent alterations OF
anarchy and tyranny
Mr.. Roosevelt here stated PROPOSE
ton that has frequently been put
forth by those who criticise the re-
publican party's policy toward oui
new possession. Yet republican orators
and republican organs have had many
sneers for such statements a. these
when they were made by those who
do not subscribe to republican
doctrine. jefferson wrote: II know
but one code OF morality for men,
whether acting singly or collec'
lively"
FRANKLIN wrote Justice is az
strictly due between neighbor ma
tions as between neighbor citizens.
A highwayman is as much robber
when he plumbers IN gang as when
he plumbers singly, and nation tina,
makes an unjust war is only srea'
gang"
Men may dare to do In crowds what
they would not dare to do as In.
d,yidals. put the moral character oil
an act is not deter mined by the num-
her OF those who join 1t. Force can
defena a right. but force has never yet
created a right. II 1t was true az
declared In tae resolution OF interven'
tion that the Cubans ARE ana OF righ'
out to be free and independent. 1t IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28

statement that you wish no shooting
on your property during that season.
| Now, when You have thus placed the
shooting privileges on your property in
the hands of the game warden, with
such reservations as you wish, you have
accomplished two things: first, You are
entirely freed from opportunities Of ac-
/ quaintauces for permission to shoot on
your premises, because you can refer
all applicants to the game warden, and,
second, you can receive through this
game warden compensation for the
right to shoot on your property on such
days as you have indicated, and which.
he will charge sportsmen and for which,
perhaps, you would not care to directly
and personally charge.
At the close of the season the County
Warden's Permit" book will show
Just what has been paid for shooting
privileges on your property, and you get
your check for half thereof. This sys-
tom, if you cooperate with the War
dens, will in three years from now
pay annually one fourth Of the taxes
upon your property. This is not mere
opinion, it is fact well established by
the working of the warden system
elsewhere. If prosecutions OF tres
passers upon your property, take place
YOU have nothing to do with them; that
is one of the Warden's dutiee. You
thus avoid making enemies who might
otherwise in revenge burn your barns
All sportsmen favor the warden sys--
tenn because it in effect establishes a.
bureau of Information, where they can
learn both where to go, and obtain al.
the same time the necessary permits
ion required by law. Many bushes
men would like a, few days shooting
during the season and are willing to
pay for the privilege hut they have
neither the time nor inclination to-
travel around tine country mourning
where they can find game, and then
take the chance of getting permission
to shoot it.
The clerks of the County Courts OF
the counties and State have been OH
cially notified of the name of the CouD-
ty Game Warden for that respective
county where appointments have BEEN
made, and you can, therefore. easily as
certain who is the Game Warden OF
your county. Where no appointments
has yet been made, you should in your
own interest recommend some well
qualified person for that position. The
County Game Warden can appoint such
deputies, Just as the Sheriff does, to
assist him in the proper endorsements
of the game laws.
The press of Tennessee have been ex--
ceedlngly kind in publishing my for mer
communications, and in asking them to
publish this brief and imperfect letter,
it is with the hope that it may induce
you to send me your name and post
Office address that may next month
furnish you by mail free of charge, a
full and detailed statement covering the
whole subject, together with the game
laws of the State
JOSEPH H. ACKLEN,
State Game Warden.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28
GAME WARDEN ISSUES AN
ADDRESS TO LAND OWNERS.

Col. J. II. Acklen, Game Warden OF
the State. has issued the following ad-
dress to the farmers and landowners OF
Tennessee. 1t is as follows:
The general game law passed by the
last General Assembly is not an expert
ment in other States, but it is now on
trial for the first time IN Tennessee.
The law was drafted not only to protect
your property and game. but to enable
you to derive considerable revenue from
shooting privileges, which you may
grant to sportsmen if you choose.
COOPERATION NECESSARY.
The law establishes a game warden
system for every county of the State,
without which, experience has shown,
a game law is dead letter" The
beneficial results of this present game
law rest almost exclusively in your
hands. Unless you actively cooperate
with the game wardens of your respec
tive counties the objects sought to be at
tanned, viz: protection of both property
and game-must necessarily fail.
You cannot in reason expect the coun-
ty game wardens and their deputies to
give their time and abor to the protec-
ton of your property from trespass, and
the game thereon from destruction, with
out some compensation. This compen
sation can come to these wardens only
in two ways:
First. from fines imposed upon viola
tors of the law These offenders they
cannot successfully prosecute unless you
give the required information and evi
dence, and as violations of the law will
soon become by reason OF its rigid en-
forement, very rare, compensation from
this source will soon be reduced to prac-
tically nothing. Second, from divis.
ion between you and these wardens of
the amounts realized from shooting
privileges accorded by you on your prop
erty.
MUST HAVE PERMITS.
Under existing law no person has the
right to shoot, or enter upon your prop
erty for the purpose of shooting, with
out your written permission. You are
now requested to authorize your county
game warden to grant to sportsmen the
written permission required under the
law to shoot on your premises, You
naturally ask why you should do this.
The answer is, for your own protection
and, if you wish it, also for your profit.
This, however, requires some explana-
ton. This department will furnish you
free of charge a paper, at the top of
which is printed authority to the county
warden to grant written permit to
sportsmen to shoot on your premises on
such days onl2 as may be indicated on
said paper by you. Below this is print
ed the open or shooting season (Nov l
to March Il in calendar form each date,
however having line for name. You
can then exercise your own good pleas
ure as to what days during the season
Won will permit sportsmen to shoot,
reserying for yourself all the remainder.
or YOU can reserve to yourself the whole
season if YOU wish, which is in effect
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28
Another False Report.

The Herald is exceedingly glad to cor
rect the rumor of a fatal accident to Mr.
John X. Sharp, of Beechland 1t is a
fact that Mr.. Sharp was hurt by fall
ing log Saturday, but his injuries, while
painful, are not thought to be danger,
Gus. He vas getting along very well
today and his physician thinks he Will
soo1 recover. Mr.. Sharp is one of the
Herald's wide-awake correspondents,
and is highly esteemed by all his neigh
bors. He writes over the nom de plume
of "Robin."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28
STATE NEWS IN BRIEF.

Rev. DIR. II. J. Lamar, OF Mobile.
has accepted the Office OF Assistant
Book Agent OF the Methodist Publish
ing House.
It Is thought the franklin fire which
destroyed the Watson hotel and other
buildings was Of incendiary origin.
Lynnville will have q big STOCK
show tomorrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28
Court House News.

The Circuit Court convened Monday
morning with Judge Holding on the
b nch. Attorney General Garner was
here to present several cases to the
grand jury.
The Dotterer case was taken up
and both sides announced ready
The jury has beer chosen and
the evidence began in the afternoon.
Messrs. G.. T. Hughes, Percy S. Chand-
ler of Mt. Pleasant, and Judge j. W..
Bonner of Nashville, represent the L. u
n. Railroad, and Messrs. E. II. and
Charles Hatcher. H. P. Figuers, and E.
B. Rayburn, of Mt. Pleasant, are attor-
neys for the plaintiff.
Subscribe tor the HERALD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28
FIshInu Party.

A party left MonGay morning for
several days fishing on Lick Creek
below Primm's; in the crowd were
Messrs Wilson Trousdale, Oswald
Trousdale, John Thomas, Jim Thomas,
of McCains, John Gillespie, Thomas
L Porter and Dock Cheek. Mr.. Billy
Moore and some others will go down a
day or two later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. II. Pennington to j. M. Cavend-
or. to % acres 10 7th District, $1,000.
Meade Frierson ut. ux. to Chas. w.
Robinson, TO lot In 4th ward, City Of
Columbia, $3.50.
w. L Henderson ct. ux. to j. T..
Petty, ct. al. to 203 acres 10 9th District,
e45O0.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28
just Like The Big Leagues.

Special to the Herald.
Huntsville, Aug. 22.--Manager Croc-
kett of the Pulaski team has complain
ed to President Matthews of the Tenn
essee. Alabama League that the Gamble
brothers, who are now playing with the
Twin City team, made contract with
him and jumped it. The matter will be
investigated and if the facts are as
stated, the Twin City management will
be instructed not to play the CANDLES
again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28
Good News From Giles.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Pulaski, Aug. 22.-The Pulaski
management has determined to enter
the race for the pennant and is sparing
no pains or expense in getting together
strong team. The recent additions to
the team are Schwenk, Merrill. Daniels,
Leighton and Matthews, all from the
Admission team which has been dis
banded.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-28
Base Ball N Totes.

The games hereafter will be called at
o'clock sharp. 1t wouldn't hurt to
make it 3:45.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02
A pounIe Wnitecanninn.


Nashville, Ind, April Pa double
whitecapping occurred in Johnson
township. 10 miles from here. The
victims were James Moffett and Els
worth Hashman, living one mile apart
A mob of 40 men broke into Moffetts
home. dragged him from his bed, tied
aim to a tree in the yard and gave him
10 lashes on the bare back with hick-
Dry switches. He was carried back
INTO the house. and in the presence of
ais wife was told that unless he ceased
ais visits to certain house of I'M
iavory reputation in the neighborhood
md stopped beating his wife. the pun
shment would be repeated. Moffett
promised. The mob quietly went to
he Hashman house, where the pro
gram was repeated.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02
An Act of seIf-Defense.

London. April 20. - In a dispatch
from Toxic a correspondent says that
the Russian charge d'affaires at Pekin
told a Japanese journalist that the
Japanese. English and Americans
came to Mauchuria with a political OBJ
iect, and that Russia's attempt 10 ex.
clude them was an act of self-defense
The Russian charge failed to under.
stand why Japan was not satisfied
with her acquisitions In Korea and
stretched out her hand toward Man
churia.
American war vessels are assem-
bling at Yokohama. supposedly in con
nection with the Manchurian situa-
ton
The Japanese and British Ministers
at Pekin have formally warned China
against the acceptance OF the Russian
demands
The striKe 81 INC NoTToiK ann vvesr-
'rn machinists at Riuefelds. w. Va.
aas been declared OF, both sides max
ng concessions.
Poultry men from dozen states east
II the Mississippi formed an organjza-
ion at Indianapolis Ind, to establish
prices and protect themselves from,
ate cutting.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02
Booker Washington speaka.

Richmond, Va, April 29-At the
dedication of the Huntington Library
of the Hampton Normal Institute.
President Hadley, of Yale, dealt with
the gift to the institution and its ad-
vantages. He was followed by Booker
1. Washington. who said that the So
luton OF the race problem was not in
amaigamatiOn, deportation, COLOMBIA
ton or determination, but in honest
sympathetic cooperation between the
races. He pleaded for manifestation
OF interest in the weak by the great
and strong, and declared this DISPOSE
ton was one of the characteristics of
Lee, Lincoln. Douglass. Garrison and
General Armstrong, and paid a high
tribute to Mr.. Huntington.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02
STRICKEN SPEECHES.
The Peculiar Maiady Which Puzzles
Mlssouri Doctors.

ST Joseph. Mo. April ga pecu
liar maiady is abroad in Traverse
City. The doctors are puzzled over
the disease many victims having been
stricken speechless The most recent
victim is Louis :. Track, who retired
in apparently the best OF health and
woke up the following morning unable
TO speak a word
There has been IN epidemic Of this
strange malady of late, and a number
or persons have been afflicted. many OF
whom lost their vocal powers and re-
manned in that condition for weeks.
The disease is believed to be the same
that puzzled Saginaw physicians a few
weeks ago. When DR.. c. W. Stowe. a
veterinarian, was the victim. his
symptoms were precisely the same as
those exhibited by sufferers in Tray
erse City
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02
nav YORK MERCHANT SHOT
Leopold Werthe'7,er Wounded BY Dli
charCct Emnlnun

Leopold Werthe.rer Wounded By Dis
charged Employe.
New York. April 29.-Leopold Wer.
thoimer, wealthy dry goods MGR
chant was shot three times at his
home in West l15ta street de was
wounded in the chest. arm and right
side, and is in q serious condition.
Charged with tho shooting the police
have arrested Joseph Simpson. 80
years old
The injured men is 50 years old
and member or the firm of Aaron 4
Wertncimcr. dry goods merchants.
who recently were burned out at their
place OF business in Third avenue.
Simpson. the police say. was employed
there as watchman prior to the FIRE
At the time of the ere two persons
were burned to death.
The motive for the shooting is a
mystery both to the police and the
Wertheimer family, and Simpson. who
was very cool and collected. refused
To make any statement Since the fire
Wcrihcimer has not been engaged in
any business. The firm DISCHARGED its
employees, including Simpson. but he
got work as motorman. a week ago
he lost that position. He had a long
talk with Mr.. Werthoimer. and later
returned To the Wortheimer home. and
the shooting occurred in the hallway
OF the house, after which Simpson
walked away and later was arrested.
All Simpson would say was that
Wertheimer owed him money for
something he had done and had re-
fused 10 pay him. Wertheimer denied
this, but said Simpson had demanded
money from him as a brother Mason.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02
SOUTHERN RAlLWA4
Schedule effective January IL, 1893.
Trains leave Washington from Pennsyl
Nanla Station.

Ndslt station.
$40 m naily-Local for Harrisonbnrr
/ Narrenton, Charlotte, and way stations.
lo.2l a in )aily-N ashington and Florid,
lhmite l. tirst-claSs coaches and drawn.
room deeper 10 Jacksonville, Fla. Din
iug-c n service.
u i5a III Daily-United States Fast Mai
b = .rst-class coaches and drawing room
sleeper To New Orleans. Dming-ca ser
vice.
s.ol p m Week Days-Local for Harrs
Sonburg and way stations on Manas $50
Branch
40 pan Daily-Local Tor Warrenton anc
I harlotteSVille.
Limited, sole Pullman train. ThrOurl
sleeperS TO AlEep, Augusta, Savannah
Jacksonville, and 81. Augustine Club
dining ami observation cars.
S.Ij p IN Daily-New York and Atlanta.
preSS-FirSt-clas coach ard sleeper 4
Atlanta; Mondays, Wednesdays ana Fri
days. sunset Route Tourist sleeper, Wash
ton to san Francisco. Pullman Buffet ser
vice.
go p m Daily-New York and Florida
ENpIesS -tirst-ciass coach and sleeper C.
camden, Summerville, Charleston, Savau
nah, Jacksonville, and Port Tampa sieepc'
70 Augusta. and connection Tor Aiken.
Dlning-car service.
iO0l IN Daily-Ncw ! ork and Mem
pms Limited (via lynchburg) First-cia--
vile, Chattanooga, aud Memphis: slcepef
10 New Orleans. Dining car service.
lo.+J p IN Daily-Nashingtun and south
western Limited-An Pullman trains. club
and observation ears TO Atlanta and Ma
con; sleeperStO Nashville, Atlanta Macon.
Memphis, New Orleans Monday, Wed
neSday, and Friday through sleeper t.
llnehurSt. Dining car service.
TRAINS on BLUEMoNr uRASCH.
Leave Washington s5oa m.,nd 44gi ;.
"a daily; week days, l.Co p ~, 4.S1 y m, am
o,25 m, latter TO i.eesblrg Only.
Through trains from the South arrive
Washington 6.42 a m, co. n. 7.iOa n
go IN, 200 p m, 9.15p IN, and $50 y ~.
daily, 1918 "a daily except Monday
Local trains from llarriSoaburg. II IS a.
IN week day and 9."5 p m daily. From
Charlottesville, S.-Sa an ana 9.OJ pIa daily
Tickets, sleeping-c1r, reservations, ans
detailed Information can ne had ~ ticSei
Office, 1O5 18th ST.; 5Il Pa. ave, and Penn
sylvania Station. Baggage checked through
from hotels and residences
Phone l640 for l.. X. Il. Cab service
{. II. ACk ER1', Gen cr a. Manager
:. II. HAkDM ICk t;t.cf;il Fn~s Art
L. ;. BROWN. General A gems.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02
SEABOARn
AIR LINE RAILWAY

short Line TO Principal Cities of thu
south and Southwest. Florida. Cuba. Tesas.
California and Mexico. reaching the Cspi-
tails Of six states.
SCHEDULE ~ EErKcI April H. iy13
TRAINS LEAVE RICuMOSn--MAIh sT1tr.
srATiON-bAfLT.
91oa. Ia Local for Norlin4, Hamlet ana
Charlotte
2.20 ?. m.-SeaboaTd Mail To Henderson.
Raleigh. Southern Pines. Hamlet. At
lania, Columbia, Savannah. Jackson
VILE and Tampa. Leave, Fredei ici.s-
burg l2.25 7. a..
Pullman Drawing Room Sleeping ears
between New urk and Jack SOuyiiie :
connecting at Hamlet with through
Pullman ears for Atlanta.
lob p. m.-ScabOATd fXpress-To Hen
derSon, Raleigh. southern Pines, Ham
let. Atlanta, Charlotte, Columbia. 81
yaunah, jacksonville and Tampa.
caves Fredericksburg S.:5p m.
Pullman DraN ing Room sleeping ear.
between New York and Tainua. and
New Ork and Atlanta.
TRAINS NtEIvF RICHMOND uatrl.
e.35 "a. IA. No. 81 From Frorida. Atlanta
ana the Southwest.
i.5J p Mo. tai-Frcin Fio-ida Aff,rta
and the Southwest
'.''o J.. m y" .4.- f.om Norl'na and lo,al
points.
T.. r. SMITH. w MAY
DIST Pass. AT. City Ticket AT.
1905 East Main 81, Richmond, Va
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1903-05-02
ROOSEVELT III I0TA
Greeted Everywhere by Large an,
Enthusiastic Crowds.
KISSED \ NUMBER or BABIES

Tho Persistent Is Bearing TIE Strait
OF tis Trip saIsoJiaiy-crestino
Of School Children Pleased Hin
Very Muoh.
O,umwa. IT,, ADru -Prosidcn
Roosevelt dashed across the state q
Iowa and Was everywhere met D.,
large and enthusiastic crowds. III.
81, cchm9hius esnn az : o'clock il
the morDins when he made a brie.
stop ~ Shenandoah. and his las.
speech was delivered here shortly af
ter O'Clock at night before thousands
OF people. Ills speech here was pre-
coded by a. short drive through the
city. although his train was late anC
did not arrive until after dark. lie
spoke CA The good work Secretary
Wilson has done ma the field OF agri
culture
The president had as his guests Gov
ernor Cummins, Secretary Shaw and
Congressman Hull and Hepburn He
spent tho night here. leaving at 43g
O'clock this morning for Kcokuk, and
viii arrive at St Louis this afternoon
shortly after 4 O'Clock.
One OF the largest crowds that has
greeted tie president siuceN his trir
began was waiting for him at Das
Mo.nes. lie was taken Tor long
drive through tac city and stopped for
. moment to address the Mystic
Sariners. who were holding a conven.
ton there. lie was then driven To the
capitol. whore be made an extended
address on good citizenship inciden-
tally payln. a tribute 60 Congressman
Hull for his efforts in securing the
new militia law. AT Dcs Moines the
president Kissed number OF babies.
During the drive. four mothers. each
with baby in hcr arms. approached
his cariiase ana handed him bou-
quets OF flowers. They then held the
babies W TO be kissed. and the prosi-
dent did NOT disappoint them.
One of the features OF the day was
the large number OF school children
that greeted the PRECEDENT. At every
place he stopped. and at many places
whore the train dld not stop. the lit
tie people were congrcgated. waving
small American flags This feature
pleased the president worry much. and
he referred TO the children several
times during gthe day.
The president is bearing the strain
of the trip spleudidly. and his face has
not yet lost the tan II acquired during
his two weeks in Yellowstone Park.