davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
TEE NEW COURT.

Dist. No. l--R. s. Mcknight, r. J.
Beard
Dist. No. 9. j. W. G, Church, ". T.
Mcknight.
Dist. No. 3D.. A. Sanders and Robv
Pesy
Dist. No. A IS. 8. Craig, Allen Holt
Dist No. s. -Smith Thomas, G. c.
Denton.
Dist. No. CD. H. Courtney, 5. ID
Lowell
Dist. No John Brownlow, r. III.
Ricketts,.
Diet. No. ST. H. Nixon and j.. b.
Brooks.
Dist. No. &c, E. Erwin. r. fl
Smith, Geo. w. Hayes r H. Guest.
Spring Hill Ccrp9 ton Magistrate
John nj. Davis
Mt. Pleasant Corporation Magistrata
Leon Frierson.
All of the magistrates elected Thurs
day were members Of the old County
Court except four. The Dew ia .es srer
John Brownlow, j. w e. Church, j. h
Courtney and j. B. Brooks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04

disease ont of my system in few days
and did rot hinder me from pursuing
my daily work.
AZ should like to see our Board OF
Health give 1t official recognition and
have it used generally among our poor
sick people In Greater New York;
Joseph A. Finn.
International Barber's Union, writes
from is Western avenue, Minneapolis,
Mimi:
"Following q severe attack OF Ia grippe
seemed to be affected badly all over. !
suffered with severe backache, indi-
gestion and numerous ills, so ! could
neither eat nor sleep, and thought l
would give up my work, which could
not afford to do.
"One OF my customers who was greatly
helped by Pcruna advised me TO try 1t,
and procured a bottle the same day. !
used 1t faithfully and felt q marked Inn
provement. During the nextt two months
took five bottles, and then felt splen-
did. Now my head is clear, my nerves
steady, / enjoy food, and rest we'll. Pc
runa has been worth dollar Aiose TO
me."-D. L. Wallace.
Mr.. o. H. Perry, Atchison, Kansas,
writess
"Again, after repeated trials Of your
Peruna and Manalin, give
this - my expression Of The wonderful
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04

like A DEMON grip has crossed ou1
country. leaving behind scores O
fsical wrecks.
lctims of catarrk Of the head, catarrl
The throat, catarrh Of the lungs
lrh of the stomach, catarrh of the
heys, catarrh of the pelvic organs,
10 be counted by hundreds of thou.
b. Grip is epidemic catarrh, and
the seed Of chronic catarrh within
system.
us is so true that few grip sufferers
bible to make q complete recovery
they have used Peruna.
|ver in the history Of medicine has
hedy received such unqualified and
5ersal eulogies rs Peruna.
New York Alderman's Experience.
IN. Joseph A. Finn, alderman Fifth
fict, writes from 104 Christopher
y, New York City, as follows;
When . pestilence overtakes our
le we take precaution as q nation to
Prve the citizens against the dread
hse.
ia grippe has entered thousands of
bones this fall, and l noticed that
people who used Pcruna were quick
fstored, while those who depended
octor's prescriptions, spent weeks
towering, leaving them weak and
plated.
had slight attack Of Ia grippe and
ICE took PerunA, which drove the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
|COL. N. n. COX
4 In THE CITY.
Former Congressman Says He win
declare IN Few Days whether
or Not We viii Run for
Congress.

Col. N. N. Cox, of franklin. was in
columbia Moncay. shaking hands with
ms friends. When asked by Herald
reporter If ne came up to announce his
candidacy for Congress. he laughed
6ud replied mo, Just came up on
business. am going to decide that
matter now in few days. however.
for think the time has arrived when
j owe it to the people to let them know
Emy Intentions. don't hardly know
What to do about 1t. The jury is
hung. I'm JUST like that Cox jury
hp yonder at Nashville. / am going
to reach "a verdict In few days,
though, and then III announce my
hecision one way or the other. =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
SENATOR BAILEY
FOR PRESIDENT.
Boom Started IN Washington and
New York for the Texas
Statesman.
Special to the Herald.

obttioi " tue ne dtu
Dallas, Tex. Feb. Occurring the
last two days friends of United States
Senator j. W. Barley in Dallas. Fort
Worth and elsewhere have received
news from Washington and New York
that tangible movement has been set
on foot TO press the name of Senator
Bailey before the Democrats of the
country as candidate for President.
II IL asserted that he can poll the
full Bryan strength throughout the
country. because of his unswerving
loyalty to the party action. both in the
campain of 1895 and 1900, and that he
can poll as many votes In the East as
can any other Eastern man.
The reports from Washington and
New York state that mem bers If Con-
gress of many States and others in
Washington say that the present CIR
cumstances warrant the Democrats of
tine South IN urging one OF its own
statesmen to seek the leadership of
the party, and that there Is none IN
the party more acceptable than MIR.
Bailey.
congressman Clayton of Alabama.
ana STANLEY of Kentucky are quoted as
saying that they favor the nomination
of Senator Bailey and that ne ought to
be forced BY his colleagues to allow
the use of his name.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
Ancient and Modern Ideas on
These Interesting
Subjects.
Up-TO-DATE METHODS
For Purifying and Beautifyine
the Skin, Scalp, Hair
and Hands.

Socrates called beauty short-llvsA
tyranny, Plato privilege Of natara.
Theocritus, delightful prejudfsa,
Theophrastus silent cheat, Carnesdes
solitary kingdom, Homer q gloriuns
gift Of nature, Ovid favor OF she
gods. Aristotle affirmed that besszy
was better than all the letters OF r1D-
ommendation In. the world, and 20
none Of these distinguished authorifieu
has left US even hint of how bcazsy
is TO be perpetuated, or the ravages a.
age and disease dehed. Time soUn
blends the lily and the rose into eAU
palior Of age, disease dots the fair f2ee
with cutane0us designations anA
crimsons the Roman nose with unsigks-
ly Pushes, moth, II not rust, corrupeo
the glory OF eyes, teeth, and lips -
beautiful by defacing the complexi0a,
and fills the sensitive soul with agony
II such be the unhappy condition a.
one afflicted with slight skin blemlshes.
what must be the feelings Of those n
whom tortcring humors have for
years run riot, covering the skin Win
scales and sores and charging c.
blood with poisonous elements 70 be-
come part Of the system until deasbf
1t II In the treatment OF tortnrilR.
dlshguring humors and Affections =
the skin, scalp and blood, with loss ~
hair, that the Cuticura remedies haSe
achieved their greatest success. OrlR-
inal in composition, scientifically co.,
pounded, absolutely pure. unchanGp-
able In any climate, always ready, a.
agreeable 70 the most delicate and scGr
sitive, they present TO young and o.
the most successful curstives Of NO.
nsn ,,..sssv -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04

results of your very valuable medicine In
| its effects in my case after repeated trials.
"First, 1t cured me of chronic bron-
chitis Of fifteen years. standing by using
two bottles of Peruna in January, 1894,
and no return of it.
"After was cured of bronchitis had
la grippe every winter for several win
ters. But, through the use of Peruna,
It got gradually weaker in its severity,
until It dwindled down to mere stupor
for two or three days. Now the stupor
does not trouble me any more.n-O. H.
Perry.
A Congrcssman's Experience.
House Of Representatives,
Washington, d. @.
Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio.
Gentlemen--'I am more than satisfied
with Pcruna, and find II to be an excel
lent remedy for the grip and catarrh.
have used It in my family and they all
Join me in recommending It as an excel
lent remedy"
Very respectfully,
George II. White.
II you do not receive prompt and salts
factory results from the use Of Peruna,
write at once 10 DIR. Hartman, giving q
full statement OF your case, and he will
DO pleased TO give you his valuable adj
vice gratis.
Address Or. Hartman, President OF
The Hartman ssnitsriass cclam bus. o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04

Subscribe for the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
COLUMBIA MILL
TARY ACADEMY. :
Charter Will Be Filed For II al
Nashville Saturday.

Nashville, Tenn. Feb. %. "A char
ter will be- filed tomorrow for the CO.
lumbla Military Academy. Chancellor
Virgins. OF the University of the South,
Chancellor ). FL kirkland, OF Wander
bilt, Prof. s. A. Mynders, the Superin-
tendent OF Public instruction, Adjutant
General Hannah, E. E. Barthell, A. M.
Tillman. and Prof. Bostick, OF Column
bia are the ineorporators.
The plan is to secure the Arsenal
property end establish there first class
military school. Chancellor Virgins has
gone to Washington to Investigate tn,
possibilities of securing the Arsenal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
boil. JERE BAXTER
| BREAYHES HIS
| LAST.
to the Herald.

becial to the Herald.
Nashville, Feb. 29.--Col. Jere Baxter,
Ne builder Of the Tennessee Central
Iailroad, and who erected several
the largest buildings in this city,
Jed at 6:l5 o'clock this morning at
h. Thomas Hospital after An illness
several weeks. He was surrounded
h his family and the end came peace
billy. He was one Of the best known
len in Tennessee. Besides the large
|dustrial enterprises he promoted. he
lis prominent character in politics,
bd in 1890 was prominent candidate
b the democratic nomination for COVER
pr. his opponents being the late Col.
bsiah Patterson and ex-Gov. John F.
nchanan, the latter being successful.
/ the time of his death he was a
late Senator in the General Assembly
ON Davidson County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
CONFEDERATION Al DECATUR.
Total Loss Estimated at About
Seventy Five Thousand
Dollars.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Decatur. Ala, Feb. 26. Fire this
morning destroyed Echois Opera
House, two story frame dwelling
owned by Mineral Land Company. 4
frame cottage owned by James Ed
wards. and two story frame house
and stable owned by Mr. Brown of
Scottsboro, Ala Holmes Brothers
stock Of tobacco was damaged by
water, and Wlliiams' Marble Works was
also slightly damaged. Total loss
about $75, 900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
MCMILLIN GETS
KNOX COUNTY.
Meeting Of Executive Comm Ittee
Results in victory for the ex-
Governor.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Knoxville, Feb. 27.-The meeting of
the Knox County Executive COMMITTEES
today resulted in complete victory for
Gov. McMillin. A convention will be
held This means that Knox county's
four votes will go to McMillin for United
Slater Senator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-03-04
INSTANTLY KILLED.
Henry Smith Shoots John Horton a
Dayton. Both Prominent
Farmers.

Special to the Herald.
Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 27.--A tele
phone message from Dayton, Tenn. this
morning says John Horton was instantly
killed by Henry Smith. Both are
prominent farmers residing mile. from
Dayton. For some reason Smith got
into one Of Horton't fields and was or
dered out by the latter, quarrel re.
suited and Smith drew revolver and
fired three shots into bis. antagonist.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18

eAlld 4 mosink p0rcnts and physicians
- appeei for fewer hours in the
schools and less pressure. We do not
much believe In the intellect. the
morals OF the pedagogics OF the colt
breakers or the boy-breakers. There
are better ways 10 break q horse or a
child than to break its will. and the
teacher that entertalns such diabolio
theories should be broken" The
nofesorthy fact about the whole dis
cassion Il the utter omission from
hundred papers and editorials and dis
russions u the most important ele
meat Of the entire matter. There are.
u il true. many other factors; there ~
really overstudy and overDressure but
the one cause of the nervous child
which IA ignored. but which 10 as pro
llic a source Of evil ~ perhaps all
others combined. il eye strain-Amer
lean Medicine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
LATE MouLTING.

During the latter part Of October we
will find many hens only partly
through the moult. and these are u.s.
uaily the lazy kind which stand idly
around. The bustling. busy hen will
begin to moult about the first of Aug
ust. and by the middle of October she
will have an entirely new suit of
glossy feathers. In many cases she
will continue to lay throughout the
entire moulting season. and will keep
1t up all winter long.
The lazy hen, meanwhile. will stand
around, and the first touch of winter
weather will bring on an attack of
cold, which frequently develops into
Group.
This is the class which requires our
attention. and they should have it be-
fore the season is far advanced.
They. should be separated. and. If
possible. given free range and be COM
PEELED to roam over the orchard or
field. Make them scratch for bugs
and grasshoppers. and they will gath
er material necessary for the growth
OF new feathers.
Green bone is excellent for moulting
hens, but II this cannot be had give
oil meal, sun flower seed. green clover
and wheat middllngs. Hens that have
not completed their moult by the mid
die Of November will not be likely to
lay before March. so that we are fore
ed to furnish winters feed and care
and get nothing in return.
Don't trust to luck with your hens.
Take good care of them and they will
be profitable.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18

WHAT SHALL WE PAY FOR FOOD?
At the risk of going counter to Ger.
tain famous household economists
am forced, after mature considera-
ton. to put down 81 week apiece as
the average amount on which family
can be really well fed. Even With
this they will not be given mushrooms
and sweetbreads, squad, chickens and
spring ducklings, fruit out of season
and game In season. They can live
as | have said the large majority OF
housekeepers Of moderate means in
cities and large towns desire to live
II | omit those whose homes are in
the country. 1t is because the latter
by reason of such rural adjuncts as
milk. cream. butter, eggs, fruit. vege
tables, ice, cannot be reckoned in the
class Of which We are speaking.
Such a city housekeeper will give
her family of four oranges or bananas
or some stewed fruit for breakfast in
winter. in summer she will plan fol
melons or berries for this meal, but
she will feel that she must make one
melon do for two persons, and that
quart of berries Is liberal allowance
for four. II with the latter cream is
eaten, she will thin this, or that she
offers with the cereal. with little
milk. and will encourage herself in the
idea that fruit is more wholesome
without cream. She will also have tc
pinch little in some other quarter to
make up for the fact that the cost OF
the majority OF summer fruits
amounts to more than the winter or
anges OF apples
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Valuable Queen Bees.

Just as there are valuable strains
in horses, cattle and other stock, so
there are varieties of queen bees
which are worth many hundred times
their weight in gold. The most valu,
able strain is the Italian, and many
Italian bee farmers demand and re-
ceive without question prices ranging
from $50 to 5000 for a single queen
bee of a certain kind. Such bees are
sent all over the world. The owner
Of bee farm near Ottawa. Canada,
goes to Europe annually and brings
back with him bees of an aggregate
value Of thousands Of dollars. He is
enabled through the agency of an Ital-
Ian firm to effect an insurance upon
the most valuable of his queens.-Bos-
ton Transcript.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
RECEIPTS.

Simmered Fowl-No matter how
tough or hopeless a fowl may seem,
roast 1t first to give the meat a flavor
This must be done slowly and care
fully, basting at frequent intervals.
When It is nicely eolored. split down
the back and lay II nat in covered.
ham boiler. Pour in all the gravy
from the roasting pan and rinse same
well with an equal quantity OF hot
water. Add a liberal helping of can
ned tomatoes to gravy and dot the
surface of the fowl here and there
with tiny bits OF onion. When these
have become roasted. dredge with
-four and keep up the basting through
three or four hours OF simmering. A
fowl thus prepared viii keep a week.
and while II tastes delicious cold, does
not betray the least "warmed-over"
taste when heated through. II should
be kept covered and allowed to re
main in the pot in which II was cooked
without being removed from the
gravy. to which little hot water may
be added when required.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
THE LATEST DOORS.

Milady's latest fads are rather ex-
pensive and luxurious. Her perfumes
are, perhaps, among the extremes of
these, and every season brings forth a
new odor which is higher in price than
the last. A pretty idea, when wo-
man can afford it, is to have perfume
of the flower which matches her gown.
This is being done by many of the
society women, but there are many
who retain the same perfume through
out many years and are practically
known by it.
Violet will always be popular, and
for those of modest taste this is the
best. The scent of roses or carnations
Is always pretty, but as they have
been initiated so many times in the
poorer quality they are not very popu-
lar. Now that Japan Is before the
public so forcibly, her perfumes and
scents are considered quite the thing,
and although they are known by
rather unpronouncable names, they
are, nevertheless, very beautiful.
French makes are in great. demand.
and our own makes also. 1t has al
ways been said that women are tickle
creatures, and this is one instance
where her Inconsistency of fashions is
inevitable. 1t is not considered good
style at any rate to change ones per-
fume, and perhaps many will retain
the one odor for at least one season.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
THE NERVOUS CHILD.

Overstudy and the nervous school
child-such are the topics earnestly
discussed by societies for the study of
school problems, by school superinten-
dents, teachers. parents. physicians,
and by editorial writers. An eminent
professor of pedagogics in a vehement
address repeatedly demands that the
will of the bad school child shall be
broken" exactly as one breaks a
colt" This Rarey and cowboy type
of child-breaker divides "the nervous
child into four classes. 1. With I'M
degrade mind well-nourished, destruc-
tive, and extremely violent when an
gered. and even homicidal. 2. The
anemic, active, alert. vyerstrung boy,
liable to sullenness and even epileptic
fits when disciplined. 3. The high
strung, over-sensitive girl, so sensitive
Is almost to go insane in trying to do
right. 4. The vicious. se,f-assertive,
iil-tempered boy with criminal tenden-
cies. Such i'll observation as this g.
CUES the poor diagnosis aud treatment
We fpi. In some cities the nervous
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
FASHION HINTS.

Belt, shoes and sailor hat OF shiny
black patent leather are smart finish
ings for the white frock.
Skirts are becoming alarmingly full
The shirred skirts take unlimited
material.
1t is considered quite fetching &c
have gay velvet cuffs and collars on
white suits.
A decided color contrast fad 10
raging.
From appearances 1t looks as II
women had rebelled against the
sombre stocking. They have undoubt
eddy turned to brighter styles. judging
from those on sale with hand-painted
insteps.
The new style in shoes is almost as
noticeable, and the conventional
black shoe has been replaced by those
of light and brighter colors. The
heels on many are coiored TO match
the stockings worn.
The birds of Paradise are worn more
and more, but owing to their scarcity
they will never become common.
Handsomely cut Jet is used extern
siyely as an up-to-date ornament.
Burnt orange-colored gloves are
worn by the woman who is making q
feature of that color in her wardrobe.
Amber combs are once more In fash
ion, and for the blondes who can AFFORD
such Injuries they are handsomer
than those of shell.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18

The widow IL undoubtedly the nat
ural enemy Of unmarried female so
tiety. Man may fear her but he loves
her. while spinster and sweet sixteen
alike hate and abhoT her. This is
only natural and inevitable, for there
was never a widow who couldn't win
out In the matrimonial running in q
canter. leaving the debutants breath
less and exhausted. But just wherein
lies tbs winning vile OF the irresistt
bic widow Is a mixed problem In
science and psychology.
Why the average man. who for
dozen years more or less has secretly
enshrnisd In his heart the ideal Of q
slim. shy young maiden. should fall
helpless before the charms of the first
second hand matrimonial candidate
who opens her eyes at him. passes the
comprehension OF women-at least
that part OF womankind who are not
widows themselves.
The bachelor girl and debutante
wonder secretly in their hearts and
there have been unwise ones who
sought the secret from man. only TO be
met with the vaguely evasive reply
that she understands us" In their
foolishly feminine illogical way. the
wondering and complaining sisters OF
the widow overlook the f-ct lat ex'
perience in the matrimonial line has
the same value as In the g-aseTy, OF
real estate business. Neither man.
aging mammas, nor maidenly instinct
can equal the sometimes dearly
bought experience of the widow.
When one considers the widow. one
is inclined to wonder that mere un
married girls ever acquire matrimony.
but then, of course, there are not
enough widows to go around.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
Jealous Of His Handsome Wife.

In the Woman's Home Companion
Senator Depew tells Of conversation
between two men of mis- acquaintance.
one of whom is the husband of an ex
ceptionally handsome woman.
1t appears that one evening after
dinner the second man remarked to
the proud husband at moment whep
the beauty's attention was given else
where, "Old man. your wife Is such o
beautiful creature that ! wonder you
are not jealous Of her"
ITO tell the truth. am" answered
the husband. frankly, and with fine
disregard of the attempt of his friend
to be facetious. For that reason j
never invite. anyone here that any
sane woman could take a fancy to"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
An Indian Coach for Carlisle.

For the first time in its history the
Carlisle Indian football team this sea-
son will have a ful'blooded Indian
head coach and assistant coaches.
with full authority to plan their own
campaigns against the products of the
white mems universities, in the per
sons OF Edward Rodgers, head coach.
aud Frank Hudson and Bemus Pierce
assistants. Never before have the
redskins been trusted to do the brain
work incident to the planning for a
football season. and in the past their
victories have undoubtedly been due
to the careful coaching Of such men
as 0lenn s. Warner. Cornell and Bull
Hlekock and Mccormick. Yale.-Kan-
sas City Journal
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
The Diamond Hitch.

The diamond hitch" is at once the
pride of the woolly West and the de-
spair of the tenderfoot. No cargo
strapped on to mules back with 1t
can possibly lip. no matter how rough
the road. The invention of Spanish
muleteer, the hitch was first used In
America by the Spaniards who con
auered Mexico and looted the treasure
houses of the Montezumas.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-11-18
o. 81
lNTFlECI%1
- RIs..y
WOMEN ~
WHAT MOST WOMEN LIKE

WHAT MOST WOMEN LIKE.
A woman Ikea to be truly loved and
to be told 80.
She likes some noble. honorable
man to be thoughtful OF her. kind and
considerable OF her welfare.
When well and becomingly dressed.
quiet notice OF IL Is always appre-
ciated.
A word OF praise for a nice dinner
or supper often more than eompen-
safes her for the worry and work OF
preparation.-New Haven Register.