davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18

The three leading candidates for the
the Democratic nomination for Presi-
dent, all hail from New York. Parker,
Cleveland and Hearst. But the Hearst
people make no claim to any consider
able following in New York, and the
boomers Of the Stuffed Prophet are
about to lay dowr to Hills effort TO
instruct for Parker; and with New
York instructed for Parker he is toler.
ably sure winner
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
INSURANCE METHODS

when Jacksonville had her big hre-
hig for Jacksonville. dcpsorabiy big
the insurance loss alone was so'Si-'ooo'
The insurance companies imnediste'y
gave out that they would be compeiieo
to raise the rates,-raise the rates all
over the country because little frame
town way down 10 Florida had caused
them to pay $685., 500 fire losses. why
not stop insuring frame towrsS iet
the extra hazardous rates are hign
enough in all conscience. and should
satisfy even the insurance combine,
which. 10 the same year they PAID
jacksonville s5,932,5O0, had surplus
from that years business amounting
to s. }, eco, OOU.--Nasitsi!le American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
Non Resident Notice.

Miss Ellen Frank VS. Sam'l. b. Hardlson'
Original Attachment. 80
Before Frank H. Smith, Justice OF INV
Peace for Maury County. c,,
In this case 1t appears by afIlosaai'
that the defendant, Samuel b. HaIugT
SOD, is justly indebted to the piain.'.nao,
and is q nonresident OF the State 81
that the ordinary process Of law csnhv'
be served on him and an Original A. A..
tachment having been levied on M
property and returned to me, 1t Is tne,1,
fore ordered that publication be nla "ar
in the Colum bia Herald, newspsP;ea'
published in the city Of Columns
Tenn, for four consecutive weeks, coi ar
manding the said samuel b, Hard'scv ~.
lnmbia. Tenn. on the 9th day OF April,
1904, and make defense TO said SUM-
it will be proceeded with ex parte.
This, March Attn, 1904 -
FRANK II. SMITH, ). r.
Brown IL Owen, Attorneys for Pialh''''
Hat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
LICKS UP $4,000
ON COTTON.

ESQ. q. q. Denton, of Glendale. Wed
nesday sold to the Columbia Mill j. Eie-
vator Co., 112 bales of cotton, at 10
DER pound. The cotton cost Mr.. Den
ton 8 to 10 cents, so that he cleared q
little over SO. 600 on the transaction.
ESQ. Denton has also 1000 bushels
of wheat, which ne says he is going
to hold until he can get $1.2o pei
bushei for 1t.
Mr.. Denton has a cotton gin 9,
Glendale, but he has decided TO pu1
up another one at Culleoka also ano
will operate both next year. he mai
COTTON seed for planting, which NJ
will furnish 10 his customers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
FILES CHARTER.
Alabama Phosphate Company
Formally Authorized ut
Nashville.
special to the Herald.

special to the Herald.
Nashville, March l5.--The charter oil
the Alabama Phosphate Company was
filed in the Office Of the Secretary OF
State this morning. The concern has
a capital etock OF S450,OO0, and tne
incorporators are Messrs' y: n
Carpenter, j. w. and w.. ~
Howard, OF Columbia. The officers
OF the Company are: j. II. Carpenter,
President; j. w. Howard. Vice Presi
dent: r. G.. Sparrow. Secretary and
Treasurer. The main Offices Of the COM
many will be located at Columbia.
The purpose OF the concern Is TO mine
and manufacture iron pirites. phos-
phate, aud will be built at Montgomery,
Ala, which is now in course OF construc.
ton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18

Congressman Grosvenor got red In
enc face ana pounded his desk ana
declared, 1.-THE newspapers were
mighty quick to print scare head lines
Of the Bristow charges. Yes and
the people were mighty quick to be-
l,eve them. Congress has lost The
confidence Of the country. And II Is
nobody's fault but Congress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
LODGE NEWS.

Chicamauga Tribe, No. 63, Red
Men. met in their wigwam on Wednes-
days night. Sachem w. A. smith
appointed a committee to purchase
paraphernalia for the tribe, which VIII
be on hand by next meeting. All the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18

Hon. N. n. Cox. after taxing a
squint at the political situation In tnis
district. has announced that ne VIII
not be candidate for Congress. THIS
is equivalent to an admission that II
would be fool hardy to attempt &c
defeat Congressman Psdgett.-HicK
man County News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18

The gentleman from Ohio asser 8
that "there is no more honorable body
Of men ON the face of the earth than
the House of representatives. and the
zen sle.nen who were eomplmented
applauded but the gallery. where the
psople were. was painfully silent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18

Some of our friends are comment
ing upon the neutral position OF the
Herald 10 regard TO the Bate Nc
Millio race. We prefer 70 have the
State Senatorial question settled be-
fore We take up the Federal Sena-
tOrial fight. We do not intend 70
take sides or part 10 the Bate Ne
Milliu controversy, until We are 10
formed a. TO the character OF man
the managers Of these gentlemen VIII
offer for the State Senate. III one OF
them puts out a man who Is ior
the Adams Law aud its extension to
towns a majority OF whose citizens may
by vote or petition ask for il, ana the
other side puts out candidate who Is
against that proposition, the heraiu
will endorse the candidacy OF the
man who favors local self-goverDment,
regardless of whether he represents
Senator Bates interest or MIR. Nc
Miilip's interest; and regardless TOO
of what county be comes from Ine
Herald is not opposed to Lewis county
having the Senator from this district.
| Our opposition is not to the county, out
to the man they have put forward.
We will not support MIR. Schubert.
Not that we have any personal grudge
against him; because we have no
personal acquaintance with him. But
simply because Of what leading Demo-
Gratis and responsible men of Lewis
county say of Mr.. Schubert's personal
character and political record, the
Herald does not think he is suitable as
Democrat for the nomination, or worthy
as man for the honorable office &c
which the aspires. Both the Bate ana
i McMillin factions seem to prefer 70 give
the nomination to Lewis county, pu'
neither side seem to want to give 1t to
Mr.. Schubert; and they seem to OF
waiting, one upon the other to MAKE
| move. And the Herald is playing
tae same waiting game. Waiting To-
one side or the other to put forward
man we can concientiously support.
Commenting upon the announcement
that Edward r. Sanford of Knoxville
lawyer of fine ability, good speaker
; clean man, and one Of the riches
men of the state, Is candidate 10
the Republican nomination for Cover
ror the Nashville American says
with united and active party,
large campaign fund, a capable AM
aggressive candidate ard the advantag
of National campaign, the Repubii
cans would De able to put up a hgn
that might become rather interestin
for the Democrats. IT Governor Fra
: z,er should succeed in grating upo
the democratic party his pet idea tina
temperance legislation has gone ia
. enough and that the Adams LAY
should nor be extended; and the he
publicans should deUlare broadly ID
a local self government, = and the RICH
OF every town or city, majority
whose voters asKed for it, to com
under the Adams law then verify to
Republicans would make 1T "ratht
! interesting for the Democrats. &c
. the people have SO long and so ofte
and 80 shamefully reen betrayed L
: party bosses, that every year they u,
wearing their party robes more an
: mora loosely. The independent ell
: ment in Tennessee could control tt
Q situation any day that it would, an
y we would not be surprised to see thel
10 do it any day.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18

The Bristow report, and the discuss
ion of it in the House shows very clear
" that there is rottenness in the POST
office DEPARTMENT and rottenness in the
House, and that the Republicans are
afraid to turn on the search light OF
trnth. But there is no news 10 that.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce Jno.
G. Nelson as candidate for Repre-
sentative for Maury County. IN the
Lower House of the 53rd General As
sembly of Tennessee Subject to the
action of the Democratic party of Maury
County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18

"No innocent man would rest under
sush charges as the New York Post
hHs made against VIM. r. Hearst, "
nays the Nashville American. That
\ true. And not only that but no
responsible man or newspaper would
safs make such charges against an
innocent man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Representative.

We are authorized to announce Capt.
A. A. Lipscomb as candidate lor
Representative fur Maury County, ~
the Lower House of the 55rd. 0enerai
Assembly OF Tennessee. Suoioct "
the action of the Democratic party OF
Maury County. d&Wto
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
We Sell

Hoosier Corn Planters, Hamilton Guilt,
vators and Imperial Plows. Imperial
Harrows and Land Rollers. L. you wan'
the best, buy OF us
liz SATTERFIELD q DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18

The natural question Is. Where does
Bob Tay lor expect to come in?-Nash-
Vile American.
No. The natural question is, When
does Bob Taylor expect to come IN?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce John
Latta as a candidate for Sheriff OF
Maury County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
Grand Jury's Report.
The Mi,cheII-AshIy Hardware Co..

Specially requests that you make their
store your headquarters when you
come to town. IL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
For Trustee.

We are authorized to announce James
H Ramon, forre-election to the ONCE
Of trustee Of Maury County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-18
McC!asahaa Harness & Collar @,

East Eighth Street. Columbia Tenn.
Tanners manufacturers of Beechng Stage
Wagon Lines Collars Brides, Halters Hamerngs etc our sP
Columbia Calf Flexible Throat and Rope welt
Merchants will we'll get prices before buying wno
only Bell Phone 1873. zzoyi
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
SUICIDE TELLS SONS
TO SHUN BUSINESS
Warns His Boys Not to Take Up the
Venture That Drove Him
Desperate.

BLOOMFIELD. y. j., Aug. 1s.-Wers
A Bingham, fifty-six years OF age, com
mitted suicide by inhaling Illuminating
gas at his home. 81 Monroe Place. When
found ne had been dead about eight
hours. according to County Physician
Mckenzie. His family. consisting Of
his wife. two sons. and a daughter, are
at Cold Spring y. Y
He left a letter saying that he was
unable to sleep on account Of business
troubles. and he concluded TO end his
life.
His factory was at Pennyan. y. Y.
and he advised his sons never to enter
the same business. He told Of insurance
on his life and where TO collect Il.
His office was at 80 Worth Street.
Manhattan. The body was found by an
employe. who. when Bingham did not
appear at business, visited the house.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18

Add the figures in the chart The lowest figure is ONE and
the highest NINE There double figures
problem is not how many figures the chart contains but
how much the figures when added together, amount to.
One count will be allowed with 50 paid and all
paid win apply subscription to the Evening Sunday
Times, or both
Times served by newsboys agents. will be given SbSp
ton coupons equal to what they These coupons
acknowledgment of the receipt of the estimates and are to be
paid the same boys agents they collect from time tc
time for papers served Whel the paper he sent by mail the
address label the paper will be dated ahead in accordance with the
amount paid and this date will indicate that the money has been
ceived and the count recorded.
This midnight Saturday. August d. No
directly indirectly connected with The Times will be allowed to
submit counts.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
Criminal Conditions.

All in all. the commission is convinced
that criminal condition of affairs ex-
listed on board the steamboat 1t viii
report that the life preservers were
nearly all rotten, only go new ones hav-
ing been purchased IN thirteen years
IL will report. also. that the fire hose
was rotten. and that II had never been
tested by the steamboat company or it's
officers or the officers of the Federal
Steamboat Inspection Service. Under
the law the owners and officers Of a
vessel are required 10 see that the fire
hose Is able 70 stand a water pressure
of 100 pounds. That the Slocums hose
could not have stood this pressure the
commission is convinced.
The most terrible arrangement OF
those in charge OF the Slocual viii be
contained in the commissions findings
OF facts with regard to the condition
OF the stOrerOOm. where the fatal
blaze started In THIS room. the COM
mission will report, were stored four
barrels of oil. buckets containing the
remainder OF the paint with which the
vessel was painted In the spring some
hay. dry life pTeservers. and dry camp
stools, all highly inhammablc. An OF
lamp was used to light this room.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Was Miserable---Was Threatened With Brighfs Dis.
ease---Pe-ru-na Cured Him,
Many Persons Have Backache
and Kidney Trouble and
Don't Know 1t.

Mr. George King, Deputy Sheriff az
tRensellaer Co. y. Y. for years was a
wen known merchant OF Troy. In let
fter from No IS King Street. Troy. y. Y,
'he writes.
'PeruHa cured me from Whaf rhe
doctors we're afraid would furn fnFo
.Brighrs Disease, and after yOn have
gone through rhe suffering thar have
with cararrh of the bladder and hid
'ney trouble, and have been cured,
iyOH are pretty apr 70 remember rhe
medicine rhar did rhe WORK.
''PernRa Is blessing 10 a sfck man.
'Efghf bottles made me a wen man and
] were worth more fhaH thousand DOL
liars 20 me. cannon speak roo highly
i0f IL. II is now four years since was
Troubled, and have enjoyed perfect
heath since. Every spring and fail
n rake bOtrfe OF IL and il Keeps me
! weH. freely recommend Peruna. Z"
! -GeOrge King.
] More people suffer from kidney tFou-
IDLE than any other ailment Backache
lis generally the first symptom Of dis
leased kidneys. Half Of all cases Of kid
Suey trouble are due tocatarrh of the kid
lneys. At first appearance Of such symp-
atoms Peruna should be taken. IL strikes
tCatarrhai kidneys OF the stagnant blood
fexcreting the serum from the blood.
tPeruna stimulates the kidneys 10 expel
from the blood the accumulated poison.
sand thus prevent the gTaver results
which are sure to follow If pOisOns are
allowed TO remain. Pert:ns. cures Kid
ney disease because It cures catarrh
wherever located.
Peruna stands before the nation as A
thoroughly tested. accurately scientific
internal remedy for catarrh- There are
practically no medicinal rivals in the
field.
Write DR.. Hartman, President Of The
Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. OfiO,
for free medical advice All correspond
ence held strictly confidential
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
DRUGGED WATCHOOGS
AND ROBBED HOUSE
Animals So DIowsy That They Could
Hardly Be Aroused by
Owner.

PHILADELPHIA. Aug. 1S.-Burglars
drugged two dogs and Robbed Cong Hop,
a Chinese laundryman. OF IS South
Fourth Street. Camden. here, taxing So
from the money drawer and several
pieces Of silverware.
The Chiuanan had been robbed twice
before and then decided 90 buy 40 li,rce
dogs TO protect his house. Recently when
he was returning home late at night the
dogs cheWed pieces out of his legs Dc
fore they recognized their owner
When Gong came dOwnstdl.r, the dogs
were so drOwsy that they COull De
reused only with difficulty
The Washington times., 1904-08-18

Home there. He had been conspicuous.
also, in advocating the cause of Mrs.
Maybrick's release.
He was n cousin Of Mrs MaybriCk
and had recently returned from a trip
to Virginia and West Virginia. where
he had gone 70 look after her vast es-
tates there. lie was an intimate friend
and companion OF Col. William r. Cody
C'Buffalo Biz and with him had many
thrilling adventures in fighting cowboys
and train robbers in the Far West.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
CORPORATION COUNSEL
WORKS ON ANNUAL REP0R /

Assistant Corporation Counsel A. Left
witch Sinclair is busy compiling the an
nual report OF the Corporation COuU.
sells Office. The report viii be volumin-
Gus. or account Of the great quantity
OF work done IN the office IN the past
fiscal year. An idea OF the work done
is conveyed in the statement tnHt nearly
900 opinions have been made y CorpO
ration Counsel a II. Duyau on qucs
lions submitted by the Comm DESIGNERS
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
UNITED EvANeELIsrs IN cAMp.

KUTZTOWN. Pa, Aug. 1s-The an
nual camp meeting OF the Reading dis
trict. East Pennsylvania Conference. Of
the United Evangelical Church. opened
at Kutztown Park this evening. More
than one hundred tents are occupied.
Presiding Elder A NJ Sampsel fs in
charge. This IS the largest camp i'm this
district IN wears.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18

Mr. James NJ Powell SD Troost Street,
Kansas City. Mo. Vice Grand OF l. ..
O. r.. CT Cherryville. Kan. writes:
About four years ago I suffered with
a severe catarrh Of the bladder, which
caused continued Irritation and pain.
was miserable and could not stand up
or walk for any length Of time without
extreme WEAKNESS and pain. ] began
taking Peruna and it greatly relieved
me, and in eleven weeks / was COM
pletely cured and felt Ike a new man
James NJ. Powell.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
Testimony Of Porter.

Stress viii be placed on, the testimony
OF the Slocum's porter that when he en-
tered the lamp room ne used a naked
lambeau TO make light and that when
filling the vessels lamps, twenty-four
in number. ne ascertained that they
were fun by hearing the overlooking oil
dripping on the floor. This dripping oil
added 10 the infammable character Of
the ROOM The danger from the lamp
room was as great, the commission be-
heVes. as If the room had been stored
with dynamite.
The commission reached the conclu-
sion that the Slocums crew were Of "A
low order OF intelligence and thoroughly
unacquainted with their duties The
commission WIS impressed with the tes-
umony Of one OF the hands that al
though he had been aboard the steamer
Tor two years he did not know how 70
put on a life preserver, and was there
fore incapable Of fnstructing passengers
how to don them
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
Guess the Total Of the Figures in the Chart

Frst-A Metroye Pianoa from Sanders s. Stayman 1927
Street n. W.
the has the FfanOa
Second-A Solid Geld Watch, value $50.
Thid-A Gold Seal Ring.
Fourtt-Large Floor Rug From of The Hub Fun
tTe Company Seventh and D Streets n. w.
Fift-A Order for SIS in merchandise GoldenbeTgs De
partmen Store
Srtl-Trip Atlantic City for a week. Note: Trip in
cudeS transportation and and board at Hotel AgneW
Seventh-Sver Watch Boys Hunting Open Face Girls
Chatelaine Watch.
store Pennsylvania
Eighth-A Silk Umbrella.
Nnth-A Solitaire Diamond Ring.
Tenth-A five dollar in the Peoples Bank, $50
Street
Eevenh-A years subscription to the Evening and Sunday
Times.
Twelfh-An Easy Chair.
The eight prizes will be awarded for the first correct
correct answers the last four for the last |
correct solutions
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
Verdict Surprising.

Altogether. the findings Of fact will
present an Indictment that viii astonish
even those who have believed that the
conditions involving danger 70 human
life on the Slocum were depIorabIe.
With regard to the Federal Steamboat
inspection Service at New York. the
commission VIII make a number of rec
onmenda lions Intended 90 better IL
That proper inspections OF excursion
steamers were not made the commits
zion firmly believes, but there was evil
oence 10 show that this state Of affairs
was not entirely the fault Of the I'M
spectors. Although the attention Of
congress has been called frequently 10
the Inadequate number Of Inspector
aIloWcd by law. few increases I'm the
force at New York have been author
izeC
one trouble has been. according to The
evidence secured, that inspectors were
expected 90 examine Se1-raI sfgr1a.-s a.,
a single day. when the thorough examin-
alton OF one vessel was an all-day Job.
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
ADVENTURE DIES
IN SOLDIERS HOME
Col. Prentiss Ingraham II a
Served Under Many Flags.
A SON OF FIGHTING BISHOP
Ends Long Career in Confederate Re-
treat at Beauvoir, Miss-wer
Known Here.

Col Prentiss Ingraham, who served
in the Confederate army. the Mexican
National army under Juarez. the Aus
trian army at the battle of Sadcwa. the
Turkish army in the Cretan revolution.
the fihbustering expedition against Cuba,
and the Cuban revolutionary army. and
who was a cousin Of Mrs Iaybrick and
had been helpful in obtaining her re-
lease, died yesterday IN the Confederat Re
Veterans Home at Beauvoir. Miss.
formerly the home OF jefferson Davis. ?
Colonel lngrahau had had an adven-
turous career. lie was the son OF
Bishop Joseph II Ingraham. of the
Protestant Episcopal Church Of AIissis-
sippi, who was in mis- early life prOmi-
men in Latn-America revolutions and
the author Of "A Prince OF the House
OF David The son. inheritinS the dis
position OF the father. had fought in
many countries in the old as Wei as the
new world. At the. age Of nineteen
years he entered the Confederate army
rose 20 the rank Of colonel AT the age
OF tweuty-One was twice severely
wounded. and surrendered at the close
of the war
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
In Many Uniforms.

After the fall Of the Southern Confed-
eracy he entered the army of the Mexi-
can NatOnaIists under Juarez, and
served as an officer up 10 the capture OF
the City Of Mexico.
Crossing the ocean, ne enlisted in a
foreign legion of the Austrian army,
and was in the disastrous SadOWa cam
paign-
He served afterward in Egypt India,
Greece, and Cuba He was pasha and
commanded n Turkish regiment in
Crete during the CTetan revolution.
He went from Turkey 70 London,
where ne wrote for the English papers
I'm 1859 ne returned % the United States.
where he joined one or the filibustering
expeditions to Cuba. going out on the
Hornet. and served FOR some months in
the Cuban revolutionary army.
Settling in New Dreams. he supported
himself for some time writing stories
OF military adventure. Recently, broken
I'M health. disappointed, his friends did
not know what had become of him un-
an n telegram from BeaUvoir announced
his death i'm the Confederate Soldiers
The Washington times., 1904-08-18
TROLLEY VICTIM MAY DIE

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Aug. 1S.-Mrs
Mary Kelly, of 2340 North Third Street
this city, who was struck by a trolley
car at NewbOld, on Tuesday night. IS
not expected 10 recover. She is i'm the
Cooper Hospital Camden.