davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
REPUBLICANS OF INDIANA
State Ticket Nominated By the In
diana Republicans.
mated for Governor, with Hugh
It. Miller For Lieutenant.

Indianapolis, Ind, April 2S.-At the
second session of the Indiana repub-
lican convention, Wednesday, the plat
form was presented and unanimously
adopted
The candidates for the state ticket
were nearly all present incumbents
who by precedent were entitled to re-
nominations. These nominations
were made by reclamation, as follows :;
Secretary of State-Daniel E.
Storms.
Auditor-David Z. Sherrick.
State Treasurer-Nat U. Hill.
Attorney General--Charles w. Mil.
Ter.
Superintendent Of Public Institutions
-Fassett A. Cotton.
Judges of the Supreme Csurt-Os-
car H. Montgomery and John w. Had
ley.
The first contest was for the nominal
ton for governor The contestant
were j. Frank Hanley, of Lafayette;
w. L. Taylor, of Indianapolis; w. l..
Penfeld, of Auburn. and Warren G.
Sayre, of Wabash. Mr. Hanley was
on the first ballot
Hugh T. Miller, of Columbus, was
for lieutenant-governor on
the third ballot.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
500 REWARD, slOr.

The readers of this paper viii De pleased
TO learn that there is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all Its stages, and that is Catarrh. Halls
Catarrh Cure is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrb
being n constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure Is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
strength By building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
prOprietors have so much faith in its cur
ratiye powers, that, they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure.
Send for list of testimonials.
Address, FL. CHENEY d CO.. Tol6 do, O
Halls Family Pills are the lost.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
THE SICK.

Mr.. NJ. l.. Eddy is 81 fer ing very mucl
with sclatica, at his residence on Eight
and High streets.
Figuers Vcss, the little son of Mr.
and Mrs. VIM. A. Voss, is quite sici
with pneumonia.
Mrs. A. F. Fly, of the Mt. Nebt
nei gnporhood, is very i'll.
| The Heralds correspondent from
CulIeoka says: Rev w. r. PEBBLES
continues to improve and has tried his
lungs calling his stock. His vigorous
Coo Sheep! Coo. Sheep is music to
the ears of the flock on the hllsides. yet
sweeter music to his losing little flock
inside his own dwelling"
1t is also good news to hundreds of
firesides IN Maury county, where the
name of this beloved preacher is so we'll
known.
Mr.. David M. Hardison and his wife
are both critically i'll with pneumonia at
their home near Hardlson's Mills. Mr..
Hardison was gallant officer of the
Duck River Riflemen, who was wound
ed at Shiloh, and captured June Goth,
1864. 10 the hundred days fight from
Dalton to Atlanta, remaining In prison
until after the close of the war. He is
one of Maury's best citizens, and has
hosts of friends who hope for the speedy
recovery of himself and his good wife.
Mr.. Aleck Hill was taken to DR..
Douglass Infirmary at Nashville Tues
day.
Mrs. Will Colquitt is critically i'll at
hei home on South Garden street, and
serious fears are entertained for her
recovery. Her father, Mr.. Tom Stew
art, and her brother, Walter, who have
been working in Nashville, were sent
for and came out this morning.
Miss Mary McFall, who has been
suffering from blood poison on account
Of being bitten on the finger by a pet |
cat, is fast improving, and is regarded |
IS beng completely out Of danger.
Mrs. John A. Thomas, of Blgbyville,
s on the sick list.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
SKULL CRUSHED
BY HORSES KICK.
Distressing Accident Happens
To Young Estill Martin, on
The Bear Greek Pike
Will Probably Die.

A most distressful accident occurred
Monday afternoon at the home of Mr.
] Will Martin, who lives about three miles
from Columbia on the Bear Greek pike,
which will result probably 10 the death
OF his young son, Estill, about IL years
old.
The young man, it seems. had gone
into the pasture a few hundred
yards from the house, To drive the
horses to the barn for the purpose of
feeding them. 1t is not known how
he came to be kicked, but about an hour
later, his father, not seeing anything
of him, went into the pasture to
drive the stock in himself He found
his son lying upon the ground in
the pasture, unconscious, with his
skull horribly mangled and crushed.
He was carried to the house, and
physicians summoned. Drs. c. A. For
gey, j q. Williamson and Otey Porter
went out, and that night trephiued the
skull. 1t is doubtful if the young
man RECEIVERS, as the skull was badly
crushed.
TIE following morning young Martin g
hat was found in the pasture, with
the print Of the horses shoe on it,
showing how he had been kicked. It
liz supposed that he was driving the
horses from the pasture, aud 10 order
to keep them from Gripping or hurt
ing young colt in the lot he got in
too close among them aid was kicked.
Young Martin still living, and is
now conscious. 1t is believed
now that he has a good chance to
recover. The worst trouble is the fear
of blood poison, as under the circum-
stances, and owing to the extent of the
crushed skull, it was utterly impossible
for the physicians to do an absolutely
clean job, 30 one of them stated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
The WRONG UNIVERSITY.
Dr. II. E. Thomas corrects PublIea
ton of Few Days Ago.
It Was the University of Tennessee
And Not Vanderbilt, That Re
fused to Give Glass Honors
To Himself and L Z.
Sharber.

DR.. II. f. Thomas, of McCain's, wal
ia Columbia SATURDAY. He has JUS
| located at McCaiu's, to practice hin
profession, having just returned a few
weeks ago from the University of Tenn
essee, where he graduated with higf
honors.
DIR. Thomas was seen by a Herald
representative, and was asked 10 make q
statement of the matters which appeared
recently in the Herald in regard to his
and A. l. Sharber's graduation and con
sequent deprivation of honors which
properly belonged to them.
1t is plain that the Herald was mis-
informed as to the school these gentle
men attended as it was the University
of Tennessee, and not Vanderbilt, that
they attended. DR.. Thomas said:
II am very sorry the matter came
up, at all, and am satisfied that it
has all grown out of misunderstood
ing as to which university Mr..
Sharber and myself attended. We were
at the University of Tennessee, and
not Vanderbilt, as published, and it is
true that at the former we won the
highest grades, and that the class
honors were not given us. because
numDef OF tne STUDENTS COHleHuou tudt
we should not receive them, on the
ground that we had attended the sum
mer school at Sewanee. The faculty,
after celebrating over the matter,
decided not to give us the class honors,
although we had made the best grades.
Accordingly. the students who made
the third and fourth best grades were
given the honors. Later, in an effort to
compromise the matter, the faculty
offered Mr.. Sharber and myself the
hospitals for this summer, but we de-
clined them. The hospitals always go
with the class honoIs, and it looked
like the offering of the hospitals to us
was virtual admission that we were
entitled to the class hoHors. If so, it
was not right to take them from us.
Mr. Sharber, l understand, has since
decided to accept the hospital work,
and is now in Nashville. This is a.
true story of the whole affair. | am
SORRY Vanderbilt was brought into it,
and do not blame Dr.. Savage for
fastening to deny that it occurred in
ais school. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
LUCK FOR MRS. VAN WlNKLE
An Accidental Find of Papers shows
Her to he an Heir TO an Estate
Valued at 100000.

New York, April 28.-Through the
accidental finding of some papers, Mrs.
Nicholas Van Wrinkle, of Warrenville,
N. j., has learned that she is entitled
to share in an estate valued at 5000, 900
which has been left by her mother,
Mrs. Mary Ravens, who died in Mich
igan short time ago.
When but small child she was
adopted by Brooklyn family, and a
promise was exacted that she should
never be told her real name or the
whereabouts of her parents. The lat
ter moved to Michigan, and she knew
nothing of them until the papers were
discovered and communication opened.
Her father was found to be still living.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
@ n. s. T - R. Z a.
Bears the \, The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature "a N<AzZNz-z1<
OVER TIE COUNTY.

Penny Pictures at Young's. tt
Mrs. d. Shofner, of Mt Pleasant, Is
visiting in Nashville.
Phaeton and harness for sale. Want
TO sell quick and cheap. $50 in cash will
~ the outfit. Call at this Office. If
Miss Lena Cayce, of Bigbyville, is
visiting the family of Tom Cayce, neal
Ashwood.
Miss Annie Scott, of Bigbyville, is
attending the meeting of Columbia
Presbytery at Lewisburg.
Mr.. and Mrs B. f. Giddens, OF
Buford S Station, spent from Saturday
until Monday with the family of Mr.
Jas. Giddens, on the Bigbyville pike.
Ordinary household accidents have no
terrors when there's bottle of DR..
Thomas Electric Oil in the medicine
chest. Heals burns, cuts, bruises,
prains. Instant relief.
Mr.. Sam Taylor, who lives near
Mowd, and who sustained broken leg
in runaway accident on the Theta
pike last Friday, was forced to have
the injured member amputated. The
operation was performed by DR.. Robt
Pillow and Dr. w. E. Cox. of Theta.
A special from Birmingham to the
Nashville American says: "Agents
from Mt. Pleasant, Tenn, have been in
the city for the past few days securing
labor for the phosphate mines at that
place. A batch of twenty We to forty
was sent up Yesterday"
Rev. w. A. Prov1ne will preach the
sermon of the Mccain s
Academy, on Sunday, May 8, and on
May 9 Rev. p. M. Simms, of Lebanon,
will deliver the annual address. The
chool is in charge of Prof. w. b.
Oundren and Smith Lowell, of Lynn
lille.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
The Racket
Watch This Space for New Ar
rivals of Pretty Spring and
hummer Goods.

Our line Of Embroaderies, Swiss Edges
ana inssrtings is larger and better thar
ever. Also laces of every description.
See our large and pretty selection Of
Allover Embroaderies.
New line of Infants lace Caps.
Childrens lace and embroidered Hats
New line Of Table damask. Doilies
Napkins.
Linen and Turkish Towels, Wash
Rags, Etc.
Big shipment of Corsets.
We now have the best % and 45c
Corsets on the market.
We also sell the Royal Worcester
Corsets.
A new lot Of plain and decorated
crepe paper.
Give US look in our stationery de-
psrtment. New line fine Tablets,
Envelopes. Box Papers, Etc.
The fishing season is open.
We carry full line of fishing tackle,
including high grade lines, reels and
polls.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
DO You Want to See the ut.
Louis Fair.

Are you willing to do some pleasant
work to pay your way? If so, enter
Prof. Hutsell's ticket selling contest.
Prof. Hutsell proposes to pay railroad
fare both ways, entrance to the ground
six days, and one week board, to the
individual who will sell the largest
number of tickets to THE Macott. -
to be given here on May 10. There
must be rs many as ten entries, and
they must all start the same day--2nd
day of May.
If You wish to enter the contest
see Prof. Hutsell at Alcorn's drug
store, or at his studio at the Athe-
neum, or call Bell Phone 35I
26.5t&wkly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
BASE BALL.

| Branham g. Hughes team from Spring
Hill met it's first defeat at Lebanon
Monday, the Castle Heights team de
feating them by score of to 2. The
battery for Castle Heights was Miller
and Warren; Branham Il Hughes,
Campbell and Puryear. Miller struck
out twelve and Campbell four. Castle
Heights got nine hits to the visitors five
and made two errors to the visitors
seven.
A special from Admission, Ala, to
the Banner says that Tommy Stouch,
who was captain of the Columbia team
in the Tennessee Alabama league last
year, has signed with Chattanooga,
in the Tri State League.
Bobby Cargo, who was Bird baseman
for Newt Fishers team for two years,
died in Atlanta Wednesday, of pneu-
monia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
One Use Of the Underpass.

At last one use has been found for the
underpass across South High Street at
the railr>ad yards. Monday man
named Ed Callahan from Lewisburg,
was arrested at the depot by Constab 9
Tsy lor and Policeman Ewing, of that
place, charged with stealing watch.
When commanded to "consider him
self under arrest. Callahan declined
with thanks, and began foot race with
the officers He took refuge in the un.
derpass, thinking probably they would
not dare to follow him into that retreat
but they did, one gong in at one end
and enc at the other. Callahan was
taken in charge, and taken to Lewis
burg that evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
The Chronicle TO Resume.

A special to the Herald from Mt.
Pleasant says that the Mt. Pleasant
Chronicle will resume publication.
Mr.. r. G. jackson. the proprietor has
leased the paper TO other parties. who
will conduct it. The next issue will
appear next week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
SPRINGTINlE.

Spring has come at last.
With its bright day of gold;
I'm so glad that winter has passed,
Which was so bitterly cold.
How the birds do chirp and sing
And green leaves cover the trees;
Oh, how happy we are in the spring
When we can see all of these!
The fruit trees are beautifully dressed
With pink, red and white;
Oh, we are so wonderfully blessed.
That it fills my heart with delight
When the farmers begin to pillow,
And SOW, and plant, and hoe,
And green grass for the horse and cow,
Isn't it much better than sleet and
snow?
Next comes the pretty flowers,
Which are the best of all
Gathered from sweet-scented bowers,
To decorate the parlor and hall.
Oh. how thankful we should be,
For our precious lives today;
But He who gave it to thee
Can so quickly take it away.
Oh, let us thank Him, then,
For great and good is he;
He made the seas and land,
And also you and me.
ADA WEATHERFORD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
Base Ball Goods /.

We are known leaders of low prices in
this line.
Base Balls, 5, TO- zoe to 81. 80 League
Balls for Sl00.
Fielders gloves, "a, As to 90c each.
Catchers Mitts, 90, As to 90c each.
Ball Bats, 8. 10 to 65c each.
New line of Tops and Marbles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
Frank SWalsDuIg, Prop

A call has been issued for the ma
tionai convention of the Populist
party to be held at st. Louis July
1.-TWO days prior to the Democratic
convention. Is this a promise or
menace?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
Wall Paper.

Our spring inc is now about all in.
We now have larger and better line
than ever from the cheapest to the
high grade goods of every description
Let us figure with you on your spring
work.
We take pleasure in showing you
through our stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
Assets Over Fifty-FWe Million Dollars

That is the financial strength of our
Fire Insurance Companies, none of
which retired as result of the Balti-
more Fire. Come to us if you want the
best. Stick several pins right there.
GORDON NICHOLSON q co.
2l-eOd5t&w1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29

Chattanooga Chilled Plows are WIN
nsrs.
Barbed and Smoothe wire. Lower
prices than anyone.
Tiger Cultivstors, Dice and Smoothe
Hsrrows.
Fresh Car Virginia Land Plaster Just
received.
Buggies, Surries, Harnesses Fish Bros
Farm Wagons, j. 2 STREET L. co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29

Young Mr.. Larkins, OF Dickson
county, has announced his withdrawal
from the race for Congress against
Congressman Padgett. The general
opinion was that he was never in the
race.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
SPRING POEM ARRIVES.

The Herald is in receipt of the first
spring poem of the year. fresh from
natures heart. the sweet-scented val
leys of the country. perfumed with the
breath of roses. and dripping with the
honey of bees gathered from the gaudy
hued boughs of trees and flowers. The
author says she sends the verses to us
with much pleasure. " We assure her
that it is with pleasure that We receive
them
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
NOW

1, accepted for painting Use N1aStic, .'the
kind lasts hereby and heretter For sale
only by Phone 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-29
IRON BEDS.

We have just receiv
ed a big Shipment of
the very latest styles
and colors. Ifyou are
going to have to buy
anything in the way of
Mattresses, Couches,
Cots, Springs or House
furnishing goods, let us
figure with you.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03
Family DisciDIfDe.

DIR. Tuckerman, classmate of William
Ellery Claiming, was one of Chan
ning's few intimate friends through
life. They were always extremely
frank with one another and sometimes
gave each other sharp answers. On
at least one of the recorded occasions,
says Mr.. John w. Chadwick in his life
Of the great preacher, DIR. Claiming
came out ahead.
DIR. Tuckerman on one of his fire.
quent visits inquired for Mrs. Claiming
and was informed that she had gone to
Newport to open the house for the sum-
mer.
"Alone?" asked DR.. Tuckerman. DR..
Charming assented, and DIR. Tucker
man, responding, said:
"Do l understand you to say that
Mrs. Charming has gone into the coun-
try alone to open the house for the sum-
merY
"That is what 1 said, DIR. Tucker
man."
"Well, DIR. Claiming, you will per-
nit me to say that 1 should not think
Of asking Mrs. Tuckerman to go to
the country alone to open the house for
the summer"
Then DR.. Claiming laughed his SMALL
dry laugh and rejoined:
"Very likely, DR.. Tuckerman, and II
YOU should most probably she would
not CO."
Thereupon questions of large public
interest were Immediately taken up.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03
The Sun at Cent
is the Cheapest High Glass Paper in the United
States.

States.
The Suns special correspondents throughout
the United States as well as in Europe China,
South Africa, the Philippines Porto Rico, Cuba,
Panama and in every other part of the world
make it the greatest newspaper that can be prin-
ted.
Its Washington and New york bureaus are
among the best in the United States, and give
The Suns readers the earliest information upon
all important events in the legislative and fnan-
cial centeTs of the country.
In selling hay grain and and live stock, the
farmer who takes a daily paper has the benefit OF
knowing Immediately the quotations in the large
cities. To him The sun is absolutely necessary.
TheSun's market reports and commercial col
umns are complete and reliable and each day
put the farmer the merchant and the broker, in
touch with the markets of Baltimore, Norfolk,
Charleston, New York, Chicago Philadelphia
and all other important points in the United
States and other countries.
Smyrna times., 1904-02-03
All of Which
THE READER GETS FOR ONE CENT.

The Sun is the best type of a newspaper, NOR
ally and intellectually. 1t is an educator OF the
highest character, constantly stimulating 10 no.
BILE ideals in individual and national life
The Sun is published on Sunday, as well as
every other day of the week.
By mail the DAILY SUN % cents per month
SO year including The SUNDAY sun, "; l1t ms
Sunday Sun alone. 81, 90 year. The Weekly
sun, S1.00 year.
Address
A. S. ABELL cOPANY,
Publishers and Proprietors,
Baltimore, Md.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-15
Rates to Students.

The Santa Fe will sell tickets to
students and teachers, Dec. 10th to
25th. on presentation of proper GER
tificate from the principal of the in
stitution with which the applicant Is
connected certifying that applicant Is
a regular student or teacher connect
ed with that Institution and Is going
home for vacation, at rate of one
fare for the round trip, to points IN
New Mexico and Colorado: and re
fare and one-third to points east OF
Colorado.
Final limit January 5th, 1905. For
further particulars inquire at ticket
office. w. j. LUCAS, Agent.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-15
SOLAR MOTOR FOR lRR,oATlNc.

In 1876 John Ericsson, the great IN
yentor and engineer, made the follow.
ing impressive statement Upon
one square mile, using only one'half
of the surface aud devoting the rest
to buildings. roads. etc, we can drive
$4,000 steam engines. each OF 100
horsepower. simply by the heat raj
iating from the sun. Archimedes,
having completed his calculation OF
the force Of a lever, said that he
could move the earth. | affirm that
the concentration Of tho heat radtat'
ed from the sun would produce a force
capable of stopping the earth IN Its
course"
Ericsson may he said TO he the first
of the worlds great mechanics 10
demonstrate the vast energy stored
in the suns rays. and during The last
years OF his life spent Al least 500,
o00 In his experiments with solar mo-
tors. lie made them work, although
he never brought them to such per
lection as has been reached within
tho past decade. and he never forced
old Father sun 10 make partial
amends for his sorry work in The arid
regions of the earth
II seems like helping along The law
of compensation for mat to harness
the sun 10 a mechanism which shall
frexhen The desert places and make
the green leaf take the place of the
parehed. This Is wha, Is bcing lone
in California and the southwest sat
| isfaetory experiments have also been
| conducted n Denver. Al the htf'
| point the most successful ones wer'
n winter. the water 10 he turned nut
steam being drawn from an iee-eover
ed pond
The makeup OF the modern maehin'
essentially The same In all the az
%fcrent patents. \ great steel Tram
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-15
70 PROTECT GRANTS TOMB.

In order so prevent further ia iger
from leakage 10 the interior as well
as the exterior III Grants tomb u has
been decided 10 render the monument
waterproof. aud the work OF presersa
ton Is already well under way The
system used Is Identical With that
employed in saving the ohelisk tn
Central park IL consists in filling
all The pores and inierstices of Tho
stone With psraffin, which Is unaf-
fee,ei either oy acids, by alkalies. by
water, or by the gases In the atmos-
phere. The melting point Of parsffn
wax II about 40 degrees Fahrenheit.
so the stone. 10 undergo the water
pfoofins. must be heated by hot com,
pressed air 10 a temperature a little
above this. The paraffin wax is then
melted and sprayed over the surface
and this coating is finally driven by
compressed air into the pores Of the
stone TO a depth Of about q quarter
Of an inch Il is estimated that by
means Of this treatment stone may
~ seFi 10 a state IL excellent preser.
Eailon for a hundred years or more.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-15


1t is said that a united effort is to
be made on the part Of territorial jul
dicial and peace officers to enforce
the Sunday laws. Speaking Of this
the New Mexican says. The terrific
rial Sunday observance laws will
have to be strictly executed hereaf-
ter. Put a pin right here. Under ex-
listing statutes each county Is charged
with the duty of inspecting all sa'
looms and places where gaming is
done TO collect the annual license
fees for each table or each gaming
device In operation. 1t is reported
that laxity in this respect exists in
several counties of the territory and
that not all licenses demanded by law
/ have been collected The sherttfs
will do well to enforce and support
| the letter OF the law hereafter prompt
ly. II not, the law may be invoked
against them and against prolwietors
OF gaming places. In this respect, a
stitch in time may save nine,