davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
Caught It Hot

Proven violate Of the As s1hsy
caught it hot and heavy ~. a. were
Tuesday. The offenders tbele
white and colored' an If then,
several cases against ea &C do % va.
$50 in each case ailu conrt. "
bound over to the stare .,oG IC oyer 70 !
of those who were bollll,il al are us9
failed to give bond anu If IN tne O
Jail to await the action acton " roo, tbI
F Federal aut6o1ities will also TS'
he thought Of the A A,IiniIIe "a as "A
he enforced in ShelpyD''''
remains on the statute
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
HON. l. P. PADGETT
Beginning Friday Will Make Twenty
two Speeches For State
Committee.
Will Follow This Up With Fourteen More Ac-
DIRE sses in His Own District
HIS LIST OF APPOINTMENTS.

Bolivar, Oct. 81, Friday.
Grand Junction. Oct. 81. Friday
might.
jackson, Oct. 90. Saturday.
Mr. Padeett will finish these engage
meuts on October 22nd, at Jackson
and will then begin canvass CT MS
own Congressional district. Col. "A.
NJ. Hughes. his Republican opponent
on account OF the recent death OF his
son. has decided to make no speeches
in the district during the campaign,
consequently the joint discussion that
had been partially arranged for has
been abandoned. and MI. Padgett vii
90 it alone and has arranged to make
fourteen more speeches in the district
closing at Franklin on November 1tn'
He has arranged his appol ntments as
follows:
DISTRICT APPOINTMENTS.
Erin, Oct. "a. Monday.
LawIenceburg, Oct. 26. Wednesday.
West Point, Oct. 26, Wednesday
might.
Waynesboro. Oct. 81, Thursday.
Clifton, Oct. 81, Thursday (night).
Hohenwald, Oct. 20, Saturday.
Wave1ly. Oct. 81, Monday.
McEwen, Oct. 81, Monday (night).
Charlotte. Nov. |. Tuesday.
Dickson, Nov. 1, Tuesday (nlght.
Mt. Pleasant, Nov. 3, Thursday.
Columbia, Nov. 4. Friday.
Pulaski. Nov. 5. Saturday
Franklin, Nov Z. Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30

David B. McCrory, of West Point,
Lawrence county. was badly beaten
with a rock by Andy Ketcham, OF that
place, Tuesday. He was out on the
road and was attacked by Ketcham
with rocks. 1t is said, before McCrory
knew he was near. He Knocked out
some of his teeth, broke his chin bone
and perhaps fractured his skull. lie
will probably die. Ketcham made his
escape.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30

Kansas City. Mo, Sept. "a large
wolf was killed by Sergt. Ryan, of No.
8 police station, within 60 feet of the
station Tuesday The wolf had at
tackled a calf near by. and the neigh
bors turned In a telephone alarm.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30

1t develops that the bogus Roosevelt
letter published in a Western labor ia
per was an imaginary communication
first published in an editorial in New
York newspaper as "a letter which the
President might have written with ad
vantage to himself and the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30

Judge Alton B. Parker put in another
busy day in New York City yesterday
comforting with the Democratic lead
ers. The Manhattan Club is arranging
for reception to Judge Parker, Judge
Herrick and Henry q. Davis. the Demo
cratic vice presidential nominee. Tbe
reception probably will be held next
Wednesday night.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30

Because of mistaken belief that an
assistant kindergarten teacher. just
engaged for service in their school was
negress, fifty boys stationed themselves
as pickets around the McAllister pubic
school In Chicago and prevented pupils
from entering. None of the pickets Is
more than Is years of age. Outside
the picket Gordon crowd of ZOO boys
and girls hooted and yelled at the
teahers. looking from the windows OF
the school building. Every infant
"striker" wore badge to show that
he or she belonged to union.
Some of the badges were mostly scraps
of paper with the word union
scrawled across it then others wore
union buttons which their fathers had
worn. Many of the strikers carried
clubs and threatened violence against
any child daring to enter the school
yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
No Decision Yet.

Madison, Wis, Sept. 29-No decision
was handed down by the supreme
court in the LaFollette case. 1t is I'M
certain whether II will come this week,
but the indications are generally con-
Sidered as being against it Judge
CaSSadaY "a still Ill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
missouri Horse. winners.

Omaha, Neb., Sept 29.--Gaited horses
from Missouri captured every prize in
that event in the Omaha horse show
Tuesday night. winning out over some
# the finest saddle horses IN Canada.
Is we'll as over many local horsss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30

1t was stated by members OF the
Democratic National Executive Con-
mittee in New York yesterday that no
Western headquarters would be estat :
hshed. Chairman 1aggart expressed
the opinion that the establishment OF
such headquarters was unnecessary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30

Joseph Watts. well dressed man
about % years old, who said he was
from Atlanta, shot himself in the Stag
saloon at Chattanooga Wednesday. The
bullet entered just over the man
heart. He IS now in critical condl-
ton at Erlanger Hospital. Papers
found in Watts pocket showed that ne
had travelled extensively recently, WIS.,
lting Havana among other places. He
had no money and there were evidences
that he had been on protracted spree.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30

Hon. Thos. Watson, the Populist
candidate for the presidency, has erok n
down from the labors of his campaign
and is LAID up at a hotel in Birmlng-
ham.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30

Lafcadio Hearn. the widely known
writer Cd Oriental subj cts, is reporte
10 have died at Toxic a few days ago OF
heart trouble.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30

MI. McGrew, about 90 years OF age,
lately from Pulaski, Tenn, met with
a serious and what may prove a fatal
accident at the Reyes mills, near
Athens, Ala. While attempting to
place a belt on a line shaft with q
piece of scantling the end near the
shaft struck a cog wheel and the
lower end was forced into the body OF
the young man, passing between two
rlbs and entering his lungs. producing
very ugly and serious wound. He
may recover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30

Francis Burton Harrison, OF New
York, is said TO lave contributed 500,
600 to the Democratic national campaign
fund.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
Late News AComment

Greater New York is Threatened with
the worst typhoid fever epidemic IN its
history.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30

The will of the late Mrs Sarah Potter
Of Boston, contains public requests oil
over 100000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30

Hon. L. p. Padgett. the Democratic
no ninee for Congress in this district,
h IS been pressed into service by the
Democratic State Committee, to make
a number of speeches throughout the
state in the interest of the state and
nationaI tickets. He Will make
twenty two speeches for the State
Committee and left Thursday evening
for Morristown, to fill his nrst
appointment. The dates arranged
fol him by the State Committee
are as follows:
EAST AND MIDDLE TENNESSEE.
MorrIstown, Sept. 80, Friday.
Manchester, Oct. l. Saturday.
Winchester, Oct. 3, Monday.
Sparta. Oct. 4, Tuesday.
Tracy City, Oct. 5, Wednesday.
Cedar Hill. Oct. 6, Thursday.
Watertown, Oct. Z, Friday.
Ashland City, Oct. 8. Saturday.
WEST TENNESSEE.
Milan, Oct. 10, Monday.
Greenfield, Oct. II, Tuesday.
Savannah Oct. ~. Wednesday.
Stantonville, Oct. IL, Thursday.
Selmer. Oct. IA, Friday (night).
Dyer. Oct..15. Saturday.
Obion, Oct. II. Monday.
Ripley, Oct. IS, Tuesday.
Dyersburg. Oct. ~. Wednesday,
Somerville, Oct. 20, Thursday.
Whiteville, Oct. 20, THURSDAY
(night).
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
The Fall Millinery
Mems Fall Clothes,

-Four prices in Mems Fall Suits that have made
lions on, $1,000, S12 So $500 and $500.
You should see our suits at these prices in blacks ant
coors We've never shown such stylish clothes these prices
before.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30


In Ladies' Tailored Suits and Cloaks
In Millinery
In Dress Goods and Silks.
In Shoes for Men, Women and Children and in the tbop
sand and other things that you'll need for Fall are
ready your choosing and let this be general and gen
ous invitation for every reader of this advertisement
and and price and then buy If you re satisfied that
well better by you than any other store
home away from home
Our New Dress Making Department, With Mrs. Gatner
At its Head
is running as smoothly it had been in existence years
Get your early possible that there may be
10 rush in finishing your suit
The Fall Millinery
gets abundant praise from critical friends praise that shows
IFS penuneness by the of many fine hats
could have anticipated and that have the trend
Fall styles before you, you safely leave your Millinery
troubles to
Some beautiful new Walking Hats are just in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
McKeanun, Anderson 3 Fpst',.
The Correct, New Fall Fashion;

In Mems and Boys Clothes.
In Ladies' Tailored Suits and Cloaks.
In Millinery.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
SPORTING EVENTS.

The worlds champion harness horse
Dan Patch Q:56A). will give two o
his marvellous speed exhibitions at tn,
Delmar race track, which is direcli,
Iopposite the administration entrance
of the worlds fair ground at st. Louis
on November and TO-.
| At Garfield big crowd of people
witnessed the defeat of the Collar
high school football team at the hanu!
of the Garfield team in the most ex
citing game ever played in that city
| by score of to 9.
The Spokane Amateur Athletic clut
record for five man team was smasn
ed Saturday evening by DR.. H. Smiths
team, who rolled 2445 pins.
West Point defeated Yale Saturday
in their annual football struggle, II
to 6. 1t was the first time the army
has ever won from Yale.
In one sided contest, in which
the state normal school of Cheney
showed decidedly the lack of practice
and training, the football team of the
Blair Business college won from the
normals by score of 81 to 0.
Two brilliant end rushes by Cap
tain Hurley and another by Nichols
backed UP by sturdy defense at near.
ly all times, enabled Harvard to defeat
the Carlisle Indians in the Stadium
Saturday by the score of IL to 0.
The University of Washington de-
feated the football team of the Utah
Agricultural college by a score Of As
to 0.
That Lou Dillon, the champion trot'
ting mare, has recovered from her re-
cent illness was demonstrated Satur-
day, when in fast exhibition mile
she circled the course in 2:01%, at
Memphis, up the back stretch.
At Friend, Neb., Mr.. Brindle, black
dog owned by Rowe & Noall of Butte.
Mont, won the rich Futurity race of
the Mississippi Valley Coursing asso-
citation at the Friend Coursing club
Saturday. The purse Of s35uv was the
richest ever offered by the association,
and 118 hounds competed for it. Mr..
Brindle and Kittie of the Hills, brin-
die bitch, the property of Wilson and
Alley of Victor, Col, were pitted
against each other in the finish, anu
the betting was even. Mr.. Brindle
started better than Kittie, and never
was headed.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
|SUNKENGL|SH F|SH|NGBOATS
RUSSIANS BALTIC FLEET GETS
BUSY IN NORTH SEA.
They Used searchIights and Then
Open Fire-severaI Boats Sunk and
Crews Drowned-some Of Damaged
Boats and Injured Members Of Crew
Reach Hull.

Hull, England, Oct. 24.-I. M. Jack
son & Co., solicitors for the owners
of SO Hull fishing boats, have notified
the foreign Office and admiralty of an
attack on the Hull fishing feet by the
Russian Second squadron, commonly
designated as the Baltic squadron,
commanded by Vice Admiral Rojest-
vensky. The official information is
that shortly after midnight Friday the
Russian squadron fell in with the
Hull fishing fleet in the North sea.
The first portion of the fishing feet
passed safely. Then the Russian
ships turned their searchlights on the
British vessel for some time, and a
little later opened fire. The steam
trawler Crane was sunk, and the de-
capitated bodies of her skipper and
third hand have been brought to
Hull. The boatswain and other mem
bers of the crew, who are understood
to be seriously wounded, are on board
the mission ship The only slightly
wounded member of the crew has ar
rived at Hull.
The steam trawlers Moulmein and
Mino have arrived at Hull, seriously
damaged by shots, the latter having is
holes in the hull. 1t is feared that
other damage was done to trawlers,
and that at least one more was lost,
with all hands.
5ombarded by Nearly All Warships.
According to other reports, the af-
fair occurred 200 miles off Spurnhead.
The Russian ships were steaming in
line. The leading ships of the fishing
fleet passed without incident, though
most of the Russian vessels turned
searchlights ON the trawlers long
enough to prevent any mistake as to
Identity. After the bulk of the squad
ron had passed. it opened fire, nearly
all participating in the firing. The
Crane was struck below the water
line and raked above deck. Skipper
Smith and Third Hand Leggott had
their heads carried away by a shot,
many of the crew being seriously
wounded. Another trawler also was
sunk, but the Moulmein, which
brought the news to Hull, has no par
ticulars as to her fate
The news has created an intense
sensation and indignation in Hull. The
Moulmein arrived with her flag at
half mast.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
BIRTHPLACE OF MoNAsTtclsm.
Asceticism Came Into Existence In
Fourth Century Before Christ.

Asceticiem Came Into Existence in
Fourth Century Before Christ.
1t Is easy to comprehend on these
lonely, barren cliffs why Egypt has
been the birthplace and nursery of mo-
nasticism. Recent discoveries have
revealed the fact that this existed be-
fore Christianity, for there was a CON-
munity of ascetics in the Serapeum of
Memphis in the fourth century B. G..
During the prosecutions under Severus,
Decius and other Roman emperors,
what was more natural than that we'll
known Christians should fly from the
populous towns and green fields of the
Delta and Nile valley, to take refuge
in mountain caves, near to some little
oasis, placing many leagues of barren
wilderness between them and their tor
mentors? Food might be scarce, but
water was assured to them; and in
those circumstances marriage, with he
prospective care of young children,
would be highly undesirable, or as st.
Paul puts 1t. not good for the present
distress"
w nut was at AlSt a ntCtSSlLy came
to be looked on as a virtue; a false
conception of Gods character as that
of hard taskmaster was engendered:
one of our Lords sayings and certain
passages of st. Paul's epistles, isolated
from their context, were interpreted
without any reference to the rest of
Holy Writ, as prohibition of mar
riage to the followers of the Christ
Thus a new yoke, harder than that
of Judaism, was fabricated; holiness
was supposed to consist largely in out
ward observances; and modification OF
the flesh was put on level with Sane
tification of the spirit. Asceticism was
taught to the Latin Church by Atha.
nasius, the great Pope of Alexandria.
during his six years exile; in the land
OF his birth it took such deem root
that in the fourth century a traveller
named Rufinus found that the whole
population Of Oxyrhynchus had be-
come monks and nuns. each sex occu-
plying separate quarter of the town
The process of fight from the civ
to the caves must have been often re-.
peated during the period of Moslem
misrule; and to this we probably owe
the preservation of many valuable
manuscripts; for neither the most dar-
ing of Mameluke soldiers nor the most
bloodthirsty of Mohammedan street
mobs would have cared to follow the
fugitives over ''black country" where
food and water could be supplied To
them only by an organized transport Of
camels.-Century.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
will II GO oNa
Baltic Squadron Has a Long Way
To Go

Baltic Squadron Has a Long Way
to Go.
The Baltic squadron has passed
down the English channel, but there
are still those who will refuse to be-
lieve that it has started on it's long
journey with no purpose of turning
back.
The distance from the Baltic to
Vladivostok is estimated at about 49,
900 miles. If the fleet could make 10
knots an hour it would require So days
to reach the Siberian port. This is a
high speed allowance, however, for
as was shown in the Spanish-American
war, the speed of feet is that of its
slowest vessel.
Allowing 10 days for stops and de-
lays, it would be over two months be-
fore the squadron could reach its des-
tination, assuming that it is not inter-
cepted by the enemy. Thus, 1t would
reach Vladivostok about the middle of
December, or several weeks after that
port has frozen up.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
REIGN OF TIE pINosAuR.
Cutting OFF of These Reptiles Almost
simultaneous the World Over.


simultaneous the World Over.
Never in the whole history of the
world as we now know it have there
been such remarkable land scenes as
were presented when the reign OF these
titanic reptiles was at its climax. 1t
was also the prevailing life picture Of
England, Germany, South America ard
India. We can imagine herds of these
creatures from fifty to eighty feet in
length, with limbs and gait analogous
to those of gigantic elephants, but with
bodies extending through the long, dex-
ible and tapering necks into the d.
minutive heads, and reaching back into
the equally long and still more taper
ing tails. The four or five varieties
which existed together were each fitted
to some special mode of life; some liv-
ing more exclusively on land, others
for longer periods in the water.
The competition for existence was
not only with the great carnivorous
dinosaurs, but with other kinds Of
herbivorous dinosaurs the iguano-
donts), which had much smaller-bodies
30 sustain and a much superior tooth
mechanism for the taking of food.
The cutting off of this giant dino
saur dynasty was nearly If not quite
simultaneous the world over. The ex-
PLANTATION which is deducible from sim
liar catastrophes to other large types Of
animals is that very large frame,
with limited and specialized set of
teeth fitted only to certain special food,
is dangerous combination of charac-
tiers. Such a monster organism is no
longer adaptable: any serious change
Of conditions which would tend to
eliminate the special food would also
eliminate these great animals as nee
essary consequence.
There is an entirely different class
Of explanations, however, to be con-
sidered, which are consistent both with
the continued fitness of structure of the
giant dinosaurs themselves and with
the survival of their especial food;
such, for example, as the Introduction
Of a new enemy more deadly even than
the great carnivorous dinosaurs.
Among such theories the most ingeni-
GUS Is that Of the late Professor Cope,
who suggested That some Of the small,
inoffensive and inconspicuous forms Of
Jurassic mammals, of the size of the
shrew and the hedgehog, contracted the
habit of seeking out the nests of these
dinosaurs, gnawing through the shells
of their eggs and thus destroying the
young. The appearance, or evolution.
Of any egg-destroying animals, wheth-
err reptiles or mammals, which could
attack this great race at such de-
fenseless point would be rapidly fol-
lowed by its extinction-Century.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
Nothing to Rearet.

Ah me-" sighed the spinster as
she gave backward glance at her
wasted life, Il have selfshly lived
alone all these years and made no man
happy!"
oh, yes you have" rejoined the
bachelor with the ingrown hair. Don't
you remember l proposed to you 20
years ago and you turned me DOWN"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
/. Wounded at Hardin.

Harbin.-More than 10000 wounded
soldiers have arrived here and are be-
ing treated with the greatest care.
Every available hand has been set to
work in the making of 10000 shirts
for the wounded.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

There are nearly 10000 dogs in Kan.
sas City. Captain James Kennedy,
the official enumerator, has accounted
for and collected taxes on 5000 since
June l, a gain of 1000 over last year,
and says he hopes to round up the
other 1000 before snow flies.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

After much deliberation the French
government has decided to span the
Great Sahara from South Algeria to
the west coast with an electric cable
The line, which is from In Salah, via
Tidekalt and Tageneut, to Timbuctoo,
will be about $40 miles in length and
will cost 100000. The work is to be
completed in about a year.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
JAPANESE PRINCES VISIT.
Will Spend Short Time in the United
States.

Yokohama, Oct. 25.-Lieutenant
General Prince Fushimi, special i'm.
perial envoy to the st. Louis exposi-
ton, has sailed with his suite on the
steamer Manchuria for San Francisco
Prince Fushimi was attended from
Toxic by members of the official
household, by the American minister,
Lloyd G. Griscom, and the entire lega-
ton STAFF in uniform.
At Yokohama the prince and his
party proceeded to detached i'm
perial palace, escorted by the COVER
nor of the province. the mayor Oh
Yokohama and city officials and by
the American consular officials.
Shortly afterward Prince Fushimi
embarked in the presence of an i'm
mense crowd, amid shouts of "Banzai''
and America"
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

Look at me! Look at mel" pleaded
the distracted lover. See how your
alooftness affects me! Only give me
one glance"
"Oh, don't tempt me-" said the gen.
tie damsel, keeping her eyes averted
Don't tempt me to look at you. ]
have blister on my lip and can't
laugh. Chicago Tribune.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

At recent meeting in New York 1t
was decided to preserve the grave of
Joseph Rodman Drake by establishing
a public park at Hunts Point
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28
Admissions at Worlds Fair.

st. Louis.-The record of admis-
sions into the worlds fair during the
past week was: Monday, 130,556;
Tuesday, 1892; Wednesday, 155, 145;
Thursday, 156.157; Friday, 1896;
Saturday 1880; total. S67,6s7.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

A school is to be opened in Paris
shortly in which people will be taught
to sleep properly-with closed mouth,
limbs restfully placed, etc.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

The late German landscape painter,
Peter Becker, was SO completely abb
sorbed In the middle ages that he
even wore medieval clothes and lived
In medieval house.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

No matter what married man buys
downtown his wife always knows Of
place where she could have bought 1t
cheaper.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1904-10-28

For manufacturing 10000 bottles of
wine" out of chemicals and export
ing 1t as Hungarian wine firm at
Budapest has been fined $57,5OO.