davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
MARSHALL PHOSPHATE.
Rich Deposit Found on Farm Near
Cornersville.

Cornersville. Tenn, Nov. II. New
interest has been aroused in the phos-
plate development at this place. A
rich deposit has been discovered on the
farm of John F. James. on the Corners
vile and Pulaski road. Samples of the
lock have been exhibited here and it
is considered very valuable. The great
need of this section is railroad,
which would lead to the uneaIthing OF
these valuable deposits. Phosphate
can be found on many farms in this
section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
SAYS HE
WAS ROBBED.
John West, OF Columbia, asserts Negro
Women Secured His Roll,
Amounting 10 $120.

John West. of Columbia. complained
Saturday to the police that three
negresses had rchEed HIM of Sl20.
After working ON the case. Sergt.
Moore and Policemen Drake and
George Vaughn arrested Alice Simpson,
Nellie Cato and Willie Thomas.
The women deny their guilt and only
small amount of money was found on
them.
The Simpson negress is charged with
grand larceny from the person. as she
is believed by the police to have done
the actual robbery. The other two
are charged with robbery from the
person. Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
COUNTERFEIT TENS.
Secret Service Issues Warning Rela-
tive to the Buffalo Notes.

Washington. Nov. 10. Chief Wilkie.
OF the Secret Service, today issued a
notice regarding the appearance of a
new counterfeit $40 United States note
Buffalo note). 1t is of the series of
1901, bearing the check letter ID, .
plate number TIA. While the general
appearance of the counterfeit is decep-
tive, the tiimsy character of the paper,
together with the fact that period is
used between Washington and ID.
c.. should enable the careful handler
easily to determine its true character.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
CANNING FACTORY
L. A. Browne Wants to Establish
UDe In Columbia.

MI. L. A. Browne, representing the
Hastings Industrial Association OF
Chicago, is here for the purpose of
interesting Columbia business men
and Maury county farmers in the
establishment of canning factory.
Mr.. Browne has recently established
canning factories at Elkmont, Lynn
vile and other southern towns.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
At Washington.

Washington. Nov. 13.-As a result
of snow storm. which set In here
shortly before IL O'Clock this morn
ing. Washington today for several
hours was completely cut off from tele-
graph and telephone communication
with the outside world. Later wire
was obtained west, but none north,
south or east
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
MAY BUY BELLE MEADE.
E. E, Smathers Said.to Want il as
Home for Mcchesney.

Memphis, Tenn, Nov. 14.-Accord.
ing to information given out by an
intimate friend OF E. K. Smathers,
that harness and thoroughbred horse
fancier is dickerinG for the famous
Belle Meade establishment, with view
OF establishing permanent home for
McChesney.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
THE WEATHER
Coolest Spell of The season
Sweeps over Southeast.

Columbia felt the icy edge of the
cold wave which swept along the
south Atlantic Coast Sunday and Sun
day night. Ice one quarter of an inch
thick could be found in all exposed
places here and the all was more
than bracing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
Georgia Feels It

Atlanta. Ga, Nov. ID The edge of
the snow which visited the North and
East stIuck Atlanta TINS morning be-
tween 3 and 4 o'clock The fall here
was very light but is reported heavier
in the northern part of the State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
For Professional Services.

Dr.. Robert Pillow has filed bill
in the Chapcrey, Court of Davidson
county against Henry g. Jones seek
ing to recover 1902. 10 and interest
from July %, 1893, alleged to be due
for services to and an operation upon
the defendants daughter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
McLAURiNE ELECTED
Senator From Giles, Wayne And
Lawrence Gets Over.

Rufus II. McLaurine, Democratic
nominee for State Senator from the
counties of Giles, Wayne and Law
rsnre. had q close call. MI. Nc
i'anIine received q majority of 1,241
votes in Giles over his Republican OPP
nonent. Mi. Holder In Wayne county
Folders majority was LOIS and in
lawrence county. 80 or a majority In
the two counties Of ], l07. leaving a
net majority for Mr.. McLauiine Of
140.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
Of the Skin and Scalp Speedily
Cured by Baths with

Soap to cleanse the skin of erusts
and scales, and soften the thick
encd cuticle, gentle applications Of
CUTICURAO Ointment to instant
ly a1lay itching, irritation, and
inflammation, and soothc and
heal, and mild doses Of CUTTCURA
Pills to cool and cleanse the blood.
A single Set, costing but One
Dollar, Is often Sufficient to cure.
Sold throughout the world. Cuticura Soap 1Sc Ojni-
men &c., Resolvent, &c. In form Of Chocolate Coated
Pulls, Csc. per vial Of COZ Depcsi London Charter
house 80 Paris Hue de IL Paix Boston, l6 Columbus
Ave. Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props.
sS- Send for Tbs Great Humor Cure"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
RooseveIt's Cabinei.

Washington, Nov. II. = President
Roosevelt made the announcement today
that John Hay would continue AZ iecre-
tary OF State during the four years be.
ginning March 4 next.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

A dispatch from the japanese head
quarters before Port Arthur says the
Japanese troops gained the moats Of
the principal forts assailed on October
80 and captured the galleries running
north of the Keekwan forts They are
now sspping to dislodge the Russians
from parts of the meats which are still
being held The Japanese casualties in
the general attack of October 30 are
said to have been 1000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
East Tennessee.

Knoxville. Tenn. Nov ID Nearly
an inch of snow fell in Knoxville and
throughout the eastern part of the
State today. The coolest weather of
the season accompanied it,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

Gsme Warden Acklen, of Tennessee
is b. hind movement to purchase the
herd of 800 deer on the Belle Meade farm
and turn them loose over the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
Late We~Comment

The New Brunswick Presbytery voted
against uniting with the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

Southern Democrats in WashinRto
are almost UNANIMOUS in the belief that
there will be reduction of the South
representation in Congress.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

Miss Isidore Rush. the actress, died
Of heart failure while bathing 10 the
surf near San Diego. Cal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

Three Chinese smuggled into this
country we're arrested at South Bend.
Ind, after being shipped into that
city in trunks TO evade Federal au-
thorties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

Commissioners Of Pensions Ware ten.
cred his resignation to the President.
and it vas accepted to take effect Jan
ualy l.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

The residence of Mayor Fay. of Vir-
ginia, Minn., was blown up by dyna-
mite. For some time past the Mayer
has been making war on the violators of
the saloon law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

Prince Fushimi, who is in the United
States as the representative of the
Emperor Of japan has reached Washing
ron. He will be presented to President
Roosevelt, who will repay the call
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

The famous Liberty bell, which has
been on exhibition at the St. Louis
Worlds Fair, started on it's home.
ward journey Wednesday, escorted by a
committee from Philadelphia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

Knoxville has been heavy sufferer
from fire during the past week Fol
lowing loss of $3.50. 600 Saturday
came fire on Monday which Destroyed
property to the amount of $54. 900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

Dispatches from the Manchurian army
headquarters tell of nothing more serious
than occasional skirmishes between
small detachments of the opposing
armies. There is no news from Port
Arthur. The Russian cruiser Gromoboi
is reported to have been severely dam
aged by striking rock at Valdivostox.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

Count CassiDi, the Russian Ambassa-
dor, ip an interview in Washing ton,
Monday, declared that Russia would
pursue the Far Eastern war to the Bit
ter end. He reiterated previous state
ments as to the futility of movement
for mediation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

Il hi
VOL. XLlX-NO. 46
Late NeWs%Comment
The New Brunswick Presbytery voted
against uniting with the Cumberland
Presbyterian Church.
Miss Isidore Rush. the actress. died
Of heart failure while bathing iu the
surf near San Diego, Cal.
Commissioners Of Pensions Ware ten
cred his resignation to the President.
and it vas accepted to take effect Jan
UHy l.
Southern Democrats in Washinpto
are almost unamious in the belief that
there will be reduction of the South's
representation in Congress.
--~-
n, WQrdon AoklaH II
is hind a movement to purchase the
herd of 800 deer on the Belle Meade farm
and turn them loose over the state.
Three Chinese struggled into this
country we're arrested at South Bend.
Ind, after being shipped into that
city in trunks TO evade Federal au-
thorities.
The residence of Mayor Fay, of Vir-
ginia, Minn., was blown up by dyna-
mite. For some time past the Mayer
has been making war on the violators of |
the saloon law.
The famous Liberty bell, which has
been on exhibition at the St. Louis |
ward journey Wednesday, escorted by a
committee from Philadelphia.
Prince Fushimi, who is in the United
States as the representative of the
Emperor of japan has reached Washing
TON. He will be presented to President
Roosevelt, who will repay the call
Knoxville has been heavy sufferer
from fire during the past week. Fol-
lowing loss of $780, 600 Saturday
came fire on Monday which Destroyed
property to the amount of $54, 900.
Count Cassipi, the Russian Ambassa-
DOR ip an interview in Washing ton, |
Monday. declared that Russia would |
pursue the Far Eastern war to the Bit
ter end. He ieiterated previous state
ments as to the futility of movement
for mediation. .
Dispatches from the Manchurian army
headquarters tell of nothing more serious
than occasional skirmishes between
small detachments of the opposing
armies. There is no news from Port
Arthur. The Russian cruiser Gromoboi
is reported to have been severely dam
aged by striking rock at Valdiyostox. .
A dispatch from the japanese head
quarters before Port Arthur says the
Japanese troops gained the moats of 2
the principal forts assailed on October !
80 and captured the galleries running 8
north Of the Keekwan forts. They are
now sspping to dislodge the Russians 3
from parts of the meats which are still
being held. The Japanese casualties in 3
The general attack of October 30 are I
said to have been 1000.
pPOVePbS|
When the butter won't !
come put a penny in the :
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

when he was seventy-six years old. Ex- Sheriff Bond, a giant in stature, helped by another man, got the old editor down and beat him and stamped upon him. He drew revolver but the friend saved Bond by knocking the weapon up. Anthony recovered. 'I'm going to die of disease or old age," he said.
 Anthony wasn't always bloodthirsty.
 An actor angered by Kanusas criticism, came to his office one day to flick the editor" He turned the hose on the visi- tor and want back to his desk Once he was arrested for carrying a revolver wrapped up in paper. The lethal weapon turned out to be a piece of lead pipe bent ol-shape-not a bad defensive weapon.
 Curiously enough, Anthony wasn't a good shot, He never killed anyone but a man named Satterlee. Once a gang of some fifteen opened fire on him, and he emptied two six-shooters in their direc- tion. Upon my honor," he said ''I never touched a man. I concluded that bricks were much more deadly weapons than pistols"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

records of Boston. You can see them any time you go to Massachusetts. Almost without exception the men who stood by Samuel Adams and James Otis Tn the struggle for American liberties were prae- tically uneducated men,
 But though a hundred or even fifty years ago he man who had liberal edu- cation was the exception, the man Of the generation which is to come after us who is an uneducated man will be the excep- tion. So perfect has our public schooE system become, so multitudinous are the American colleges of today, so prevalent are libraries everywhere, that an Abra- ham Lincoln getting an education by pine knot will never again be known In American political life. Now every boy, every girl. can develop the brain to the utmost. Now all our boys and girls, by the magnificent system of schools Whlch we have, can fit themselves for any line of work that they will Oh, carping pes simist do you not see any blessing today in the fact that you can educate your mind so that you can daily be the asso- cate of the master minds of the centu- ries? Do you not see a blessing in the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
A FIGHTING EDITOR"
Colonel Anthony Died in Bed After
 Many Adventures.
From the New York World.

From the New York World.
 That q man who had been cowhided, beaten, shot full of holes. carved by bowie knives and left for dead' should die at eighty in bed was the late Col. Dan Anthonys way of illustrating ''lifes little ironies."
 Anthony, a brother of Susan B, was a Kansas editor. He went to the state fifty years ago, when it was one big fighting field. Once his paper, the Leav- enworth Times, bitterly assailed a local tols drawn. Afterwads people came from behind the trees and picked Anthony up. His aorta was cut, and as no one had then survived that wound-or so 1t was thought-the doctor said he would die soon The bitter cold of winter stopped the flow of blood, however, and he was but to bed
 After short sleep Anthony woke to ask the nurse what time it was. Six" she replied.
 Say that's a good joke on 'Doc,'' chuckled tho editor. ''He said I'd be dead at 5:30.''
 Once in 1S75, rival editor, MT. Im- bray. "shot Anthony up." He throve on the treatment. During the war he was knifed while trying to rescue a slave, but lived. As mayor of Leavenworth, years ago he was a favorite target for the turbulent. Cowhidings and beatings with heavy canes were incidents. Anthony's last encounter was in 1899.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27

fact that Shakespeare and Burns anM
 Scott and Irving and Motley and Preaeba and Gladstone and Webster and EHssed and Millet and Raphael and Angelo a@4
 Beethoven and Wagner and ThorvalsaE3
 can all be invited Go your study desk MnA
 night you will, to paint. or sing. or cl smSl
 or preach. or teach for you? Educati smA
 not mere affectation. Education is <Ad
 wings of inspiration which lift a man sN
 so that his horizon takes in all lands q '
 seas, all worlds and all ages.
 Is not the opportunity of developing the
 educational opportunities which were of-
 education a great advancement over the
 tered to the generations that are past
 fered to the generations thaht are past
 and gone?
 Thus at this glorious Thanksgiving
 time l find the world Is not only growing
 better, but 1t Is better than 1t has ever
 been before. find we have better gov ernment, better church. better homes, better physical and mental men and wo- men and better children to take our places after we are gone. Let us thank ] God on this coming harvest festival for | what he has done for May we pray | to him to give us strength to go on | doing the work he has given us to do, any may the time come when our futurs 1 work may yield even far greater hary. l ests, mental. physical and spiritual, than | the work of the past and the present | have yielded. In thanking God for ths | blessings of the Thanksgiving day of leO( | let also thank him that as this l Thanksgiving is better than any Thanks | giving in which our ancestors lived. so WA 1 may employ all our talents and energies 1 10 make this world even better world | fin the future than 1t is at the present 1 time.
 | We are standing on the threshold, We are in the open door,
 We are treading on border land We have never trod before.
 Another year is opening, Another year is gone: We have passed the darkness of the night We are in the early dawn. We have left the fields behind us Ger which we scattered seed. We pass into the future Which none of us can read The corn among the weeds The stones the surface mold. May yeild q partial harvest; We hope for sixtyfold Then hasten to fresh labor To thrash and reap and sow: Then bid the new work welcome And let the old work go; Then gather all your vigor Press forward in the fight. And let this be your motto: l For God and for the rightv' Copyright. 1904 by Louis KIopseh) I
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
 Worlds 6est-Seilina Book,

From the Washington Post.
 It may be surprising but doubtless gratifying to the public to know that tho Bible Is still the worlds best-sellina hook. the announcements of secular pub. fishers to the contrary notwithstandings Recent reports show that the British Bible Society has since its establishment distributed 1s0,000,0Oo copies of the scrip lures, while the American Bible Society has added more than 70. 100000 to the flood of volumes poured into all the countris of the world
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
A Close Distinction.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer.
 Benevolent Party-Young man, I'm sorry to see you thus, idling away the golden hours of youth. Every time look out of my parlor window I see you sitting on this fire hydrant"
 The Young Man-Whats the matter with you? What are you giving me? ain't idle when I'm doin' nothing. I'm a sewer inspector!
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
OUR eUaRA . large betfIs ot f,otanlc Blood BaIm( B. BB Jas directed on label, ans when the si9hi SIs1'' eu,ss ,eus % msns, viii prompfly be reiug1ed M!ihout esanment:
Botanic Blood Balm fB.B.B

Pleasant and safe to take Thoroughly tested tsr 70 years. Composed of Pure Botanic lnereaaeh.s. Strengthens Weak Kidneys and Stomashs. cures Dyspepsia Sold by all Druggists. Sl. Per Laffs Bottle with complete direction for home cure Sent Free by writing Blood Balm Co.,. Ausnf1. oa. Describe your trouble and special free medical sdvice
 to suit your case, will be sens n sealed letter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
EnoIand's Ways Versus Rome's.

ENAidfld tE0yo VI SNHS 'tS''~
 Compare the conquests of our day with the conquets of ancient times. Like the eagles of ancient Rome. the British standard has been unfurled in every cline. It waves over an empire greater than than Rome ever dominated. What does England do when she conquers a country? Study her treatment of India. She immediately stamped out in India the horrors of infanticide and suttee. She immediately made the home safe and compelled man to respect the liber- ties of man. She gives to her subjects of every land she rules civil and religious liberty. She makes it possible for every man to worship God in his own way. What England has done for India and her other colonies the United States government is doing for Alaska and the Philippines and Porto Rico. What did ancient Rome do when she conquered a country? Did she care for their rights as carefully as she would care for her own peoples rights? Oh, no. In ancient times the law of conquest implied the right to enslave and oppress the conquered foe. When Scipio Aemilianus returned from his celebrated Carthaginian wars what did he do? He brought back with him 60,000 of his late foes whom he had not
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-11-27
"Those Good old Times"

would sooner live in my present mod
 est home than in the damp rooms where Mary, queen of Scots. had to dwell. And as for the habitations of my grandfath- CTS and grandmothers, they were places no living man would now put up with for :. moment. We sentimentally talk about the andirons of the old fashioned fire hearth Did you ever try the luxury of one? Mosts of the rooms of the old farm houses had to be closed in winter, because they could never be kept warm. In the bedrooms the ice would freeze in the pitchers. In the kitchens our grand fathers would be hugging the fires and burning theIr coat tails on the side of them while they were having a whole carnival of chills playing hide and seek on the other side of their physical anato-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25

At 2sO-Fine vici sid, with kid or patent tip, turn or welt, Cuban or common sense heel. At 300-Black vici kid, with patent tip, Cuban common sense heel. Alsoa dark tan, soft vici kid, with medium toes and com mon sense heel, comfortable oxford.
 At 5. .5o-Black, ribbon tie with welt or turned sole, plain toe boot or French heel; very dlessy new oxford of patent colt straight foxed
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25

pham kept in a cage until the song "I1ark, Hark, the Lark" when it was liberated to fly about the stage for ef- feet!
 "Hark, Hark, the Lark" is not on the programme for next Wednesday eyen- ing, and it is to be hoped that the bats will not find entrance to Woolsey Hall. There are two of Schubert's greatest songs on the programme, however, "Haidenroslein" and Dem Uendli- chem. Two are takei from Jensen, 70 Lass Dich Halten, Gold'ne Stunde' and Margreth Am Thore. One of the most beautiful of the smaller songs on the programme is Dvorak's Songs My Mother Taught Me" Two of the won- derful Hugo Wolf songs-"Der Tam bour" and "Auch Klind Kline Dinge'' are included, and two by Richard Ttrauss, one of them the much talked about Song of the Stonebreakers." !" Two of the most dramatic of the whole programme, with the exception of the Wagner selections, are H. F. Gilberts S Pirates Song" and David Stanley Smiths "The Rising of the Storm. 2 Bispham is said to consider Mir Smiths s song one of the best recent American songs. The words of the Pirates Song" are by Robert Louis Stevenson and the music is said to be tremendous ly effective.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-04-25
BIsPHAM,s TRAINED BIRD.v

An Incident Which Occurred at q Con-
 cert in Montreal, and the Fanciful
 Turn Given to it by an Imaginative
 Reporter.
 When David Bispham, the great bari- tone who will sing in Woolsey Hall next Wednesday evening, was giving a reel tai ill Montreal a few years ago, rath- CT unusual incident occurred, which was turned into a very amusing one by a newspaper reporter. The recital was given on a warm night in the early spring and the upper portion of the windows of the hall were open. While Mir Bispham was singing the we'll known song of Schubert, "Iiark, HarS, the Lark" at bat found it's way through the window, and after circling around in a dazed sort of way flew straight into the singers face. In spite of the un- pleasant contact he continued the song to the end without interruption, and was rewarded with tremendous ap- plause. One of the papers next morn ing. which had sent q reporter of un- common imagination to the concert, spoke of the trained bird" that Bis