davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
VERY Low RATES
To Louisville, Ky., and Return
Via Southern Railway.

For the United Confederate Veterans
Reunion at Louisville June l4th-l6th
1905 The Southern Railway has an
nounced a very low round trip rate
from all points on its lines. Tickets will
be sold from points within a radius OF
500 miles of Louisville June 18th to 18th
inclusive and from points beyond radius
of 800 mllss of Louisville June 10th to
18th inclusive. Final return limit OF
these tickets leaving Louisville June
18th 1905. Tickets may be deposited,
however, with int ticket agent at
Louisville and upon payment of fee OF
so cents an extension of limit may be
secured to July 10th 1905.
For further information or tickets call
on any agent Southern Railway or write,
J 70. SIMPLIFY, r. P, A.
july 10 Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
Odd EpiIeptic Cure.

Dried chrysanthemum leaves smoked
In a pipe are reported from England 70
have been the means of effecting al
unlooked.for improvement in person
who had been victim for 10 years to
freouent and violent epileptic fits, The
patient finds that the flowers act best
-han m,xea with cascarilla- bark.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
The Southern Railway

Announces that rate of one first class
fare plus 81 for round trip from all points
on its lines in the South to Buffalo, N. r.,
account Annual meeting Grand Lodge
B. p. O. e, July llth-I5th 1905,
Tickets will be sold July 3rd, 9th and
10th, and will be good for return leaving
Buffalo up to and including July 18th.
By depositing ticket and paying fee OF
so cents an extension of return limit
may be obtained to leave BuHalo pVt
later than July 25th 1905.
For tickets and other Information call
on any Agent Southern Ry.. or write,
J. Il. SHIPLEY, T. P. A.
july 10 Chattanooga, Tenn'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
s,ow watch Causes TataI wrecA.

Williamsport, Pa, June lS.--A
wyeck. caused by collision OF freight
trains. occurred on the Ph'ladelphla
& Erie railroad near wilcox. j. w
Andrews, fireman, was killed, ano
Conductor Piery, Fireman Reilly ano
Engineer Frank Holiday were badls
scalded The wreck, it is said, was
caused by one Of the engineer
watches, being. SLOW.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
His Feelings Hurt.

Mrs. Youngbride-Oh, | am SO dread
fully afraid of lightning!
Mr.. Youngbride - Don't say that,
darling. 1t seems such a reflection on
my ability to take care of you.-Somer-
Vile Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
TAFT FULLER'S SUCCESSOR
Chief Justice to Go On International
Board of Arbitration.
Secretary Taft, an ohio Man, VIII
Be Named Chief Justice BY
His Friend, the President.

Washington, June 1S.-Chief Justice
Melville w. Fuller is to retire from the
supreme bench and is to be appointed
by the president as a member of the
international board of arbitration.
Secretary of War William II. Taft
of Ohio, is to be appointed chief JUS
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
NEWS AND COMMENT

1t was freely predicted In Chicago
last night the teamsteIs' strike would
be ended this week. Efforts will be
made to have the TedmsteIs' Joint
Council declare off the strike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23

Reports from the Japanese armies in
ManchuiIa state that steady advances
are being made. Gen. Nistchenko has
occupied Laio Yang Wopeng the Rus
slams fleeing in disorder. The russian
losses are SAID to have Eeen heavy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
LOW SETTLERS RATES
TO POINTS IN THE WEST AND
SOUTHWEST.
VIA COTTON BELT ROUTE.

On first and third Tuesdays of each
month round trip tickets will be sold to
points in Arkansas, Louisiana, Texas
and other Western territory at rate OF
one fare plus SO. Stopovers allowed on
the going trip; q days in which to re-
turn.
Cotton Belt Route trains leave Mem
phis morning and evening, making con-
nection with all lines, and carry sleep
ers, chair cars and parlor cafe cars.
Write in TOR literature describing the
country, for maps, time table and infor-
nation about rates, etc.
w. G.. ADAMS, T. P. A.,
Cotton Belt Route, Nashville,
Tennessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23

London, June 1S.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times says thai
the definite abandonment of the Bouly-
guin commission is announced. He
adds that it will be difficult to describe
the feelings aroused by this action.
st. Petersburg, June 18.-The inter-
nal crisis has suddenly assumed an
even more formidable shape than in
January. A panic characterized the
closing of the bourse. Government
lottery bonds, which reached AIS rou-
bles at the beginning of the week on
the prospects of peace were quoted at
397. All other securities were weak,
Reports that Gen. Linevitch has been
outfanked and that the efforts in the
direction of peace are not progressing
are overshadowed by a great domestic
industrial upheaval.
One Is Due.
It is remarked that the January
strikes followed the fall OF Port Arthur
at an interval that was about equal to
the time that has elapsed since the
battle in the straits of Tsushima There
is another strike at the Putiloff iron
works, where the January strikes be-
gan. Other great factories will join
the movement during the Russian
Whitsuntide, which is now beginning
A \ IN, tho fnrnUinnpC q
joining. The railway employees at
Tomsk have struck, and the trouble
is holding up traffic on the TRANSIT
berian railway. Claims are made ey-
erywhere for political as we'll as eco
nomic reforms.
A constitutionalist delegation from
the Moscow conference, including
Prince Troubetskoi, is now in St. Pc
tersburg under police surveillance. The
delegation has been refused permission
to present its address to the car.
TrepOR the Power.
M. White has confirmed the state
ment that it was utterly impossible that
he could participate in the nesotia'
tons, giving the unique reason that ha
had been educated TO consider the JAP
ansse an inferior rase, and woulc
therefore be unable to discuss wlth
Them the terms of peace during wal
wherein Russia wa, not a victor
M. White manifested keen feeling
over the rise of Gen. Trepoff as min
lister of the interior, saying:
II know nothing of what is being
done either for peace or for reform
Tell me what Trepoff advises and | va
tell you what the car will do. Trepoff
is the real ruler of Russia"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
sum MER SCHOOL,
Knoxville, Tenn. June Goth
July 2Sth, 1905. Reduced
Rates Via Southern
Railway.

One fare plus Is cents for the round
trip. For dates of sale, limit of ticketa
and further information write,
]. e. SIMPLIFY, t P. A..
July Is Chattanooga, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
D SALE

Mora B. Fariss, Admir-. In the Chanoery
vS. court AZ Ao-
Levi McMeens. lumbia, Tenn.
Pursuant to decree entered in above
style cause at the April term, 1900, on
minutes at page $50, | viii Cd
Saturday, the 1st day Of July, 1905,
In front of the Chancery Court
Room, situated on the northeast corner
of North Main and Sixth streets, in Co.
lumbia, Tennessee, sell to the highest
and best bidder, the land described In
said decree bounded and described az
iollowe, to wita
Living and being in the Second Civil
District of Maury County, Tennessee,
and in the old Twentieth District and
bounded on the north by the landa Of
IT. p. West; on the east by the lands OF
Charles Partee; on the south by the
lands Of q. M. Fraser; and on the west
by the lands of j. W. Bates, containing
10 acres, more or less, being the same
tract of land sold to said Levi McMeene
by Geo. Fitzpatrick on Nov ~, 1908.
TERN
Said sa.e will be made for cash,
which will be required in cash on the
day OF sale Sale free from the equity
OF redemption.
This he End day of June, 1905.
Jue2.4t A. N. AKIN, q. d M
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
T E R M 8

Subscribe for the HERALD.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-23
THE CRISIS
in RUSSIA
Suddenly Assumes More For
midable Shape Than In
January,
PANIC ON THE BOURSE,
AN INDUSTRIAL UPHEAVAL

London, June 1S.-The st. Petersburg
correspondent of the Times says thai
the definite abandonment of the Bouly-
guin commission is announced. He
adds that it will be difficult to describe
the feelings aroused by this action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
The Bernadottes.

The accession of a Frenchman to the
ancient throne Of the Goths is not well
understood. It arose out of the wars
and intrigues of Bonaparte when he was
dictator of Europe, and had the habit
of putting his brothers and his marsh.ls
on European thrones vacated by their
possessors on the approach of his vic,
torious hosts.
The selection Of Bernadotte for the
Swedish throne was, however, made by
the Swedes themselves, and was only
coldly consented to by Napoleon. It was
after the treaty of Tilsit, agreed to be.
tween Napoleon and Alexander, EN-
peror of Russia, at their famous meet.
ing on a raft moored in the. middle OF
a river, that the events began which
brought the Bernadotte family to the
{ throne Of Sweden.
Two secret articles of great import
ance were in that treaty. Napoleon
agreed to allow Alexander a free han6
!; to deal with Turkey except as to Con
stantinople, and Alexander agreed that
if England did not make terms salts
factory to Napoleon, Russia would force
Sweden and Denmark to close theil
ports against England,
The Swedish king, t4ustavus ". re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Win the Long Boz.

The June bride was much in evidence yesterday. She was from III of
town and a as . n her honeymoon H. Tagging na 4e along 9ag;v with h h t. ws the neon
ment, but who had showed fnesse and statecraft in keeping in touch with
the ervices that made him the entire cipher inside Of the rim. He vas
About noon they took a ride around town OF The Journals auto wagons.
The shadows we're temulous o. the velvety asphalt, the u threw a sub
|dued golden hazy light past the tender brick blocks, the soft twitter of the
English sparrow can dreamHy thru the air, and the fierce 'giddap' of
the teamster in the alley a softened by distance.
"ownest Own held his hand as the gasolene dray bore them far from
the busy haunts of men, past the grinding mart of trade and out into the
damp, moist, pleasant country, where the little leaflets huHered a welcome
and the goog0o doves told their loves while the other doves remarked
Oh, getting married in June isn't SO bad!
The centmvne, s. D, Chronicle says:
Must 7i be; Df fs, If a5 Rs fssss i, va sbo a c: a s1sdtsd f' ass 9Ess s9sanyi
magnet in this town which has a wonderful drawing power.
N.Y. III bet she ws mad when she read that'
I caught the office boy at it yesterday: Coming along Fourth street
about noon, the office boy was seen coming out of the tobacco shop. Some
and Is slowed slowed up and waited The office boy Started for the oaiee-or
seemed to do 50: I got him m in Mine. line with tn !" window. window and n l sighted across sr sa him;
moments, but could not be mistaken. The boy wa slowly drifting towards
and remarked cheerfury:
"say, old man, did you know o were actually moving9''
After a few moments he acknowledged that he thought he IA making
~ saw you! You can fool me-. sighted across you at a mark on the
Continuing at the sam rate of speed, and allowing n 0 dragging of
the anchor while the boy looked in at the store windows, he was due to
make a mile in about twenty days.
The Adrian Democrat tells of a Magnolia, MINI, woman who remarked
Now, Tommy, I want you to be good while I a OUT
EETommy,'' said the mother, II want you to remember that you cannot
be a son Of mine unless you are good for nothing"
t A4
Many a sweet-faced woman does her daily task cheerfuuy with a co
that honers ''fre" at every step.
The Wahpeton Times Powered out with even and a half columns of
baccalaureate sermon the other day. It was is entertaining a a presidents
message. "
A liquid is being sold in North Dakota called the Humane Dehorning
Fluid. Rubbed o n a caf's head, it is supposed to prevent the development
of horns. Several farmers who have tried it, to the indignation of the calf,
report that it has nc more effect than good advice.
H.
Eme Enser; in connection with her husband, Frank Weston, is going
to revive "Hazel Kirke' next season. Hazel ought to be good for a half
pint of tears even in a dry season..
A Nebraska paper accuse King Alfonso of beating his mother. 1t is
wonderful how these family secrets will leak III in the most unexpected
places. s->~ ~. -..~-,!| A. J. R.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
OFT WAS I WEARY WHEN I
TOILED AT THEE.

So sang the galley slave in a faultless
verse; and so, in the hour Of triumph,
Rudyard Kipling graved upon the cover
Of the desk at which he won his fame.
THE RACE PROBLEM FROM THE
cOLoRED MANS sTANDPOINT.-WiI-
liam A. Sinclair, a man born in slavery,
and after the wal we'll educated, has pre-
sented the cOlOred m side of the race
problem in The Aftermath of Slavery. He
assails the positions of southern white
writer's vigorously, but for the most part
dispassionately, holding that they have
been much to blame for the situation
that now exists. He takes the question
up in chapters, dealing with the %institu-
ton Of slavery and it's abolition, recon-
struction, southern opposition to recon-
struction, the fight on negro suffrage, the
false alarm of negro domination, the ne
gro in politics, the negro in law, the
achievements Of the colored race, the ma
tons duty to the negro, and the power
Of public opinion in the matter.
: The authors remedy for present ills is
based on three propositions found in the
chapter on the nations duty. These are:
A jealous guarding Of the presidency
against sectional contamination, national
aid for the education of the blacks, and
the equalization of representation in con-
gress and the electoral college by reduc-
ing the number Of southern representa-
tives. .s.
Exceptions to the positions of the au-
thor will be many but as a step toward
the solution Of a very difficult problem,
it is worthy of consideration by thought
full people north and south.
Small, Maynard & Co., Boston. $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Crawford Branch Meeting.

The regular monthly meeting of the
Crawford branch was held at the home of
Mrs. Mary J.. Crawford, 1113 Fourth
street Sc, Monday, June s, at 2:30 pm.
Attic the weather was extremely warm
eleven members We're present. Reports
from various committees old of go visits
made, 295 magazines distributed. Many
lowers and delicacies were sent to diff
ferent shut-ins. Two dollars worth of
groceries were given to a family consist
ing Of a mother and five children who
were in need of just such sunshine.
The silver offering at our last social
amounted to A.25, which will be used in
the doing of something for somebody.
The members of our branch all feel
amply repaid for the time and effort ex-
pended in the giving of these sunshine
socials because of the sunshine spirit
manifested by those who attend.
Our club has planned a basket picnic
to be held on June "a at Minnehaha to
take the place of our regular social. All
members of the different Sunshine clubs
and friends are cordially invited.
Dinner will be served at I pm.
Mary j. Crawford, Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10

Mr.. Powers does not attempt to make
literature of his book. He is plainly more
bent or getting a hearing of a frank
statement Of his case before the Ameri-
can people than he is Of leaving a Cit
erary' work. Yet he writes with direct
ness and force, n at least wins the
sympathies of his readers for one who
has been fighting for five years for his
good name and his life, and is still in the
thick of the fight and suspense. Clearly
his position is a strong one, else he could
not AVE overturned two verdicts Of con-
viction when he had had his case brought
under the scrutiny of the trained minds
of the higher courts. The case altogether
and the principal party's story is well
worth preservation in book form.
The Bobbs-Merrill company, indianapolis.
kIPLING'S OLD BLACK DESk.-
That Kipling dearly loved Naulakla goes
without saying. It was a house builded
to his taste and planted upon a height OF
his own choosing, says Charles Warren
Stoddard in the National Magazine fol
June. I was piloted thru the house by
host and hostess, and perhaps the hap
piest hour of all was that we passed ir
quite the most delightful attic it was
ever my privilege to explore. h object
that first caught my eye and caused me
to return to it again and again, as if the
spell Of it's fascination were not to be re-
sisted, was an old desk, black with age
and no doubt rheumatic in every joint
It's lid was a solid panel but carved in the
fashion Of a roll-top desk. Across the
length Of it, cut deep in large letters
such as school Boys love to carve, was
this legend:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
CoreopsIs Sunshine.

A large number of the members of the
Coreopsis branch of the Sunshine society
enjoyed a very pleasant meeting at the
home of Mrs. E. Kneeland, S13 Franklin
avenue, Tuesday, June 6. All Joined In
our Sunshine song. Scatter Sunshine"
and it was followed by the Lords
prayer. Many beautiful thoughts were
expressed in answer to roll call and our
president read a sweet little poem which
was very appropriate to our work and
these beautiful summer days. One Wis
itor was present.
The minutes of the May meeting were
read and accepted. also the treasurer's
report. The calling, hospital. literature
and flower committees reported the work
done. Seventy-five magazines and books
were taken to the hospital, flowers, jel-
ly and other dainties were taken to the
sick and clothing was given to one fam
lily.
Our president proposed our taking VI
some definite work at our thimble bees
and we voted to sew for the eJan Martin
Brown home.
Our next thimble bee will be held at
the home Tuesday. when we will spend
all day sewing. We are to take our lunch
and meet at Sixth street and Hennepin
avenue at 10 o'clock.
One dollar was given toward the sup
port of a woman in need. Clothing and
a hat was asked for a very deserving
woman and will be furnished.
A most hearty invitation was ex-
tended to our branch to join the Craw-
ford branch in a Sunshine picnic at Min
nehaha falls June "a.
Our next meeting will be held one week.
earlier than usual as the Fourth of July
falls on the regular day of meeting.
Refreshments We're served and after a
social time the meeting was adjourned to
meet with Mrs. p. G.. Robinson at the
White cottage, Wayzata, Minnetonka,
Tuesday, June 81. The members will
take a lunch and meet at 9:15 at the
union station to take the Great Northern
train for the lake.
Mrs, G. S. Hawley, Secretary.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Just to Live.

Just to live for our own pleasure, to
accumulate wealth and to be known as a
successful business man or a brilliant
woman in social or literary circles is not
enough, and is certainly not what we
were placed in this world for. Our ere
ator had a higher. nobler work for us to
do and the helping of those about us who
are unfortunate and need our assistance
Is certainly a part of the divine plan.
Live, but live for the welfare of others
as well as for the seeking of your W
prosperity and happiness.
Scatter sunshine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
Roosevelt, the Peacemaker.

The president has done nothing in all
his public career which will more en-
nance his fame abroad or heighten the
admiration with which he is regarded
by his countrymen at home than his sue
cessful effort to bring together the Rus
sian and the Jap for the purpose of re-
storing peace. The dispatches from both
st. Petersburg and Toxic seem to leave
no doubt that the presidents note ad-
dressed to both the powers urging that
they open negotiations for peace with
II another has produced the desired re-
! suit.
diplomatic. It assumes the complete
ability of the belligerents to settle their
own quarrel without outside interven-
ton, no assistance to be involved unless
invited by both Of them
A great opportunity has come to our
president and he has fully demonstrate
ed that he is. not only a man of war
but a man Of peace. There are those
who have been inclined to magnify his
aggressive spirit and make him appear
as rejoicing rather in conflict and strife
than IN peace and good will. Theodore
Roosevelt has proven that when fight
ing is necessary he can fight and fight
hard, but that he is no less a man Of
peace.
The impression which he has made
upon the world as a man of ability. a
man of honor, the admiration which
prevails everywhere for his platform of
d "square deal' has, as we say, Hput
it up to him. to take the initiative
in a movement in which the world
everywhere will most heartily rejoice.
No other ruler in Europe or America
was in a position to influence the con-
tending powers so favorably as he.
Our government thruout the contest be-
I tween Russia and Japan has maintained
an attitude Of absolute impartiality
recognizing both parties as friendly ma.
lions and offering to neither my occa.
sion whatever for complaint as to ou1
official attitude. No other great power
has maintained this stand of neutrality
with equal success. England is an
ally of Japan; France is an ally OF
Russia; Germany has exhibited he1
~sympathies with Russia in a n cal
culated to be offensive to Japan; while
no other power, European or American
except the United States, yields stuff
cient influence to gain attention anC
secure consideration from the warrins
powers. -
4 Yesterday Theodore Roosevelt, presi
dent of the United States, VERT to tn
railway station, bought a ticket, took
seat in the regular train and rode on
to. Red Hill in Virginia, where his wifi
has bought a farm for the purpose, O
having a more suitable place nea
Washington for her children. Met a
the station by the former owner of tn
farm, he mounted a horse and rod
twelve miles into the country to inspec
his wife's purchase. But before leav
ing on this trip in this unconventiona
way, he had received assurances bot
from Toxic and St. Petersburg that hi
efforts to restore peace to the worl
and stop the appalling slaughter in tn
orient had been effectual.
We merely outline the setting Of tn
stage for this great scene in the worl
drama. The facts themselves are SUI
fciently suggestive to invite any on
to fill in the details.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-10
THE UNEASY CHAIR

CALEB POWERS STORY OF HIS
FIVE YEARS EFFORT TO CLEAR
HIMSELF OF THE CHARGE OF BEING
AN ASSASSIN.-We alluded at some
length to Caleb Powers W story of the
crime of which he stands charged by the
state of Kentucky, when that story was
published serially in the Reader Mag
azine. We said then that the impression
made by the story was that Powers was
innocent. Put into book form, as the
story has been under the title My Own
Story, it is even stronger in it's power to
create a presumption in favor of the
Kentuckian's innocence. So at least
does the average reader feel.