davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-25
HIRAM ROD NEY BURTON
Congressman rom DelnMart

Hiram h. Burton was born in
Lewes, Delaware, November IS,
1871. He was educated in the pub
lie schools OF his native town and the
medical department of the University
of PENNSYLVANIA, graduating from
the latter in 1865. Since then he
has been in active practice. He was
in 1877 to Miss Margueret V.
Rawlins who died in 1897. He was
The daily sentinel., 1906-01-25
See Our Bargains

so acres all in cultivation. Eight
acres bearing orchard. Twenty
four acres alfalfa. balance farm
land. A fine new 7-room hous.
"a beautiful home all for SS,OOo
acres 2 u miles northeast of town
in Fruitvale district; all in orchard
good house, only S2,OOV
40 acres u mile west of Clifton; fine
piece of land, a great bargain,
Price ~, Wv
We also have some fine modern
homes for sale cheap or trade for
ranch property. Come and see Us
and We will try to suit you. See Us
in regard to the insurance on thai
new home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
W. 7. LANE
PARDONED
GOV. cox EXTENDS CLEMENCY
TO THE MAN WHO KILLED
JOHN POTTS.

Governor John ]. Cox signed the
pardon Monday of W. T. Lane,
who shot and killed his neighbor, John
Potts at Undertook some months
since and was sentenced to two years
in the penitentiary at the present term
of the Circuit Court Lane charged
that Potts had dispoiled his home and
that he was only executing the pro
vision of the unwritten law when he
took Potts life Gov Cox evidently
took the view that the man, who dis
poiled the home, does sa at the risk
of his life, and that the man who
protects his home will be protected
by he executive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06

WASErCTQ<, June la-To COM
memorala the beginning Of work on
the Panama Canal. TAMPA Fla pro
poses to hold an exposition IN 1905
The House today pagsed, 1875 b so a
resolution requesting the President
to hold a naval review in Tampa Bay
at some during the exposition The
resolution, which was presented by
Mr.. Sparkman (Fla), also requests the
President to make such display of
the army as he deems advisable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06

life was cast into the lake of fire.
He said he always came to his ser
vices with a great text. That he loved
great theme. That the people who
had been listening to his sermons
might think he was pretty hard on
them at times, but he wanted to say
that he had never spoken to a super
ior set of people than had sat before
him here.
He said in consideration of his text
/ for the night there were two thoughts
to keep uppermost: first, What will
come to you if your name isn't writ
ten in the book of life; and second,
how to get your name written on it's
/ pages. That he had been criticised
for preaching so much about hell and
one man had said during the day that
he wasn't coming to hear him because
| he preached on hell, and this man
didn't believe in hell or heaven either.
| Well, there was one good thing to be
said Of this man, he was consistent,
even if he was an infidel, and if a man
was going to be an infdel at all, he
should be consistent in his infidelity
The Bible had three times as much
to say about hell as it did about
heaven and God said there was hell
which is lake of fire, and if Gods
statement about hell is nor true
neither is His statement about heaven.
Tt is Gods word and a man to be a
christian must believe and accent not
mart Of Gods word but all Of it That
he hoped soon to be able to talk al~ur
heaven. bur here was no use talking
to people about heaven when the.
were not goins There. Il vss heuer
~ taxi 70 thcm about the lace thcr
wera soing Id end try and chnee
their mind and then after you at
Them etarta7 on the ro7d rs havan
ak 70 them abort heaven Cod stays
if your name As not written in the hoa.-
Of life, you win be cast ia tga a 9f
- A.. ,....., ~ ...,,:.... Is
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06

Charles w. Morse. the ice king, has
decided to erect a s9,OOO,OOO palace in
Fifth avenue, New York. With land
and furnishings, the total cost Of this
home will be about $5,0OOOOO Only
one other home among the houses
along Fifth avenue represents a great
er outlay than that proposed by Mr..
Morse. That is the Cornelius Wander
bilt place at Fifty-eight street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06

the DOCTOR. AZ : then
went 10 another doctor,
but DE could not help
hin, and iii our despair
we went TO a third one.
Matters became so bad
that he mad regular
holes in his cheeks,
large enough TO put a
finger into. The food
had to be given with a
spoon, for his mouth
was covered with crusts
as thick as a finger, and
whenever he opened the
mouth they began 70
bleed and suppUrate, as
did also his yes.
Hands, arms, chest, and
back, in short the whole
body, was covered over
and over. We had no
rest by day or hight.
Whenever he was laid
in his bed, we had to
pin his hands down
otherwise he would
cnratch his fach and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
DAY OF SPIRITUAL BLESSING
Four Large Audiences Gather Sunday at the
Tabernacle and Participate in the
Splendid Services.

Sunday was day of great religious
activity in Columbia and much good
was accomplished for the Master
At GAS a. m. the Sunday-schools of
the First Methodist, First Presby-
terrain, First Baptist and the two
Cumberland Presbyterian churches
gathered at the Tabernacle 1t was a
beautiful and inspiring scene as the
hundreds of children, accompanied by
their teachers, marched in and took
the sections reserved for them. Mr.
Gates conducted an admirable chill
drens service. He spoke in words
easily understood by the little folks
and was given remarkably close atten
ton. Ee drew parallel between
duty to parent and duty to God, and
told the little folks that their duties
and relationship to God bore a close
resemblance to their duties and rela-
tionship to their parents. That when
child las nisbphaved and been dis
obedioa. 10 its parent It vas proper
to acknowledge the wrong and ask
forgiveness. SO when one had sinnad
against God and failed 10 obey His
commandments. it Was nrorer to ac-
knowledge the sin and pray God to
forgive the sinner At the conclusion
of the talk he asked those teachers
'wao had unsayed children ia their
Glasses children advanced enough tel
understand what they were doing and
abelr own minds and who wanted to
come forward and acknowledge their
sins and ask forgiveness Of their
) Saviour to accompany them down to
ha front Of the pulpit ana pray with
hamwlthout excitement or any un-
dae pressure that then sins mjeht
ba forgiven and they might be ac
caHtad as true children Of God He
@ .1ned the teachers against any
undue emotional methods and stated
that while he placed no ace limit ON
rae children who should come for
wr3 he did want them to under
stand he step they were taking and
tbem own responsibility Some chill
dnaa DE said who had been raised
in christian homes and had had chris
Han raining were as far advanced
sjv years Of age as other children
who had not these advantages We're
81 Twelve About twenty children,
RANGING in age from eight to fifteen
years. Went forward and beautiful
service followed. There was Of course
NO Joining of the church this was
simply Che first step toward leading
christian lives.
At II o'clock a magnificent audi
eoea gathered in the Tabernacle and
heard one of the strongest and best
sermons ever heard in Columbia Mr.
Gates took his text from Exodus
1t}5. And the Lord said unto Moses
wherefore criest thou unto me-
Speak unto the children of Israel
that they go forward He told Of
tha eight Of the children Of Israel be-
fore PharaoH's hosts and how in their
disht they had come to the Red Sea.
while on either side were two high
mountains and tho EGYPTIANS dressed
CLOSELY from the rear The children
O.. Israel were sore afraid and thought
they would all he destroyed, but God
sai5 Go forward" and they had faith
In God to obey His command and went
forward where man had never Thought
or dared to go before, and were saved
Tt required the speaker said. Just at
that particular time that particular
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
PRECIOUS STONES.
American Production and consumptio,
During 1905.

The forthcoming annual report Of
4 Geo. r. Kunz, Of the United states
Geological Survey, SAYS the New York
sun. win show that Jhe production
If precious stones in the United States
amounted to $32635O.
The sapphire mine Of Montana is in
tarea and sapphire bearing rock 90
100000 cubic vardsl the greatest
mine in. the world It is gradually he
Jag developed into a great and per-
. nanent mining industry mining
'plant is now being erected which will
ouadrupIa the present production and
make the mine (yogo Gulcb) a very
martant factor in American gem
reduction The 7oge sapphire crys,
itals are superior tn form to East IN.
|dian unaires for mechanical uses.
0ur chief gem productions in 1905
Sapphire $685. 900 TURQUOISE
sae7 Geo auqnallass $4,000 peridot
aid ar al or4t7es $4,000 aaeb
aquamarucs $4,000 l.unsife cal7
cold quartz chrvsonrase siliciHea
wood and earnets. 0oo each smoky
ouarz ana chlorasroIlta 5000 aaeh
amethyst agate pyrite malacite and
catli8ta. So. 900 each; moss agate
an 500 bervl rose quartz. amazon
one and arrow points. 81 zoe each
topaz gtahllfe AMI masolita. $500
each. fossil coral. $3.50 and dumor-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06

make an open sore. l think his face must
have itched most fea-fullv.
" We finally thou ht nothing c7Uid help,
and had made up my mind to send my wife
air might cure him, otherwise he was to be
put under good medical care these. But,
Lord be blessed, matters came differently,
and we soon saw o miracle. a friend Of ours
spoke about Cuticura We made trial with
Cuticura Soap, Omn ant, and Hesolvsnt, and
within ten days OF two weeks wq noticed
decided improvement. just as quickl yas the
sickness had appeared il also began % dis
arDear, and within ten weeks the cli.8 vas
absolutely we'll, and his skin We smoajh and
+ lite as never before" i Hohrath, President
Of the c. L. Hohrath Company, Manufact-
ursrs of Silk Ribbons, q 10 20 Rink Alley,
June 8, 1905. South Bethlehem, Pa.
-uisuTu soap, Ointment ar pils sold throughout
fheao-d. Potter Drug Chem Corp sole PROPS Boston.
~ Mailed Free, SLOW 70 Cars ios the -hi'.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
a very large part of the very large
congregation stood up.
Afternoon Services for Men.

|
Afternoon Services for Men.
At three in the afternoon Mr.. Gates
spoke to meeting OF men. At the
same hour the ladies had a prayer
service in the Cumberland church
Mr.. Gates made his audience feel com
Portable and easy and at home, by
inviting as many as cared to, to take
off their coats and make themselves
comfortable. There was a very
prompt shedding of coats. He then
proceeded to talk to them in a plain
simple manner, from a business stand
point about religion The religion
that helps a man in his business the
religion that encouraged him when he
| is cast down; that finds friends for
| him in the hour of need; the religion
that stays with him through hard
times, and remains with him in the
evening of life when the heat and bur-
| den of the day is done, and settles
down as r benediction upon his life
The business men of the business
world need and want and crave a re-
Iligion like that. Some of them do not
know what it is they want; they feel an
aching and yearning for something,
they meet the devil in lying and cheat
competitors; they meet him in firece,
almost cruel competition. thew meet
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06

ZION, pIeOTulndlIOn, Idlllng from grace
ETC.; God said, go forward; and they
went; and because they went they
were saved; and if they had not gone
they would have been lost. Their
faith led them safely across the sea,
but when they approached the border
of the promised land, they saw great
giants over there and their hearts
failed them; they said to each other,
I'VE are but grasshoppers compared
with those giants" if we go to take
possession Of their land they will sure
~ destroy us But Caleb and Joshua
said, come on men God SAYS 60 for
ward. lets so. 4 imagine said the
speaker, that Caleb and Joshua must
have made the speeches Of their lives.
how they must have plead with the
people how they must have exhortad
and urged them but To 40 avail;
they had looked at themselves and
then at thQ giants. and sail we are as
grass-hoppera compared with those
giants and said it viii foolhardy
N us 70 rush INTO Aeh g 'n'lF aAa
tfS to taNe / IRON mem ana az -nal
l4Leo ana Joshua could say 1o7la no'
give them faith Just to take God at
hls "ofd ans ~ FORWARD, loa aiiIeI-
ence between Caleb and Joshua and
az Jhe oIheis "as Simply -. e.ehee
q US" Folhl. aiea oA' joshua io'N-
ca llist a' ''oo ana 'leu q ne si.'''ls
aha s'ia "LF 'se slams af7 ~ 7-''a-l
q sI'ss-io i,psiS' o'''ii ''.sa WIN ''o' /.
+ Sun destroy liei" W. l'le sEse
y III 'lfiu T. ~ Fl 4..' + .'iia
is'ls upoil ~. i'"iu -
IS .oI"..''.. 9o' ''is''ao 8 ~. s. 81
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- lcs ~ aa 4Ee,t
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- 49,. -. u ~.
49, s.l CO. 49,,
-. 80 ~. - Ill s.. n,
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-.
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' -.
= 49,
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9tl"'' 81 =, l VIZ
'si''' \ e'" I'll"
'iioN9u .''e''' - ~ sue ~ ''i' ~
eo1'.' iais1 81 s'iol '.'iou VIZ
"0uIu U9i's'e 3i'u o2eE mn. ''eD
ana 'osi.u'' ''e ol.s '"o WIZ ~ y
5sais oFiole W Y 'iilH7 - ~. s'0''
We're sAis OILY wv VIM 9''i. ,u "
lahe lo9S'sssi'il 81 'l'e p oiiii''.1 'i.''''i'
mao you ever li'o'7i' "o'ul 'ti'''
Now the practical apblcaIloh TOT
today Is TINS. IodaN 600 Is caiilA@
upon His protested followers IN Co
lumbia to go forward and take TINS
city for Christ IT is beautiful city
one OF the prettlest nave ever seen
in an my life, and have seen pretty
well all of this continent without
sin it would be 2 Yeritable paradise
unon aaltA And God SAYS "go for
ward and take i go forward and pos
sess it: never mind about the giants
you see in the way; never mind about
the strong fortresses OF sin You VIII
have to storm; never mind about the
strong men and strong women on
the other side some Of them with
their names written unon the church
books, eriticising the plan of Gods
CAMPAIGN and helping the devll WIN
all their might; never you mind al
lneSe aon iooN :, s,le,n : a. 49,
WINS Ni7N .o,... ~ - - - aoo.od.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
COURTHOUSE "a
RESOLUTION.
STRONG CONDEMNATION OF THE
FILTHY CONDITION OF MAURY
couNTYs NEW TEMPLE
OF JUSTICE.

duced and adopted at the meeting or
the Quarterly Court Monday, and as
result of its introduction the Gus
todian was relieved from his duties:
To the Worshipful County Court Of
Maury County:
We your committee appointed to
inspect the new Court House, beg
leave to report that we have from
time to time observed the condition
of the same and that today we to-
gether went thoroughly over the Court
House and closely observed its cOndi-
ton from the basement to the third
floor We report that the building
generally is in a very filthy condition,
the floor. stairways, and landings are
besmeared with tobacco juice and dirt.
The generally filthy condition of these
floors and stairways invite the visitors
to spit on them and your committee
is Of the opinion that if they were
thoroughly cleaned daily that there
would be very much less splitting on
them as people are more reluctant. 10
spit on a clean floor than On one al
ready dirty The door of the Circuit
Court room is covered with dirt and
smeared with tobacco Juice and the
walls and benches scratched and dis
figured The Circuit Court Clerks Of
Goo not or1y hoe thp GoOr ataiund with
tobacco juice but the walls are spat-
tered With the same several inches
from ne loof aAo s'o'e sue 0ase
board Ffi5 Is Of. "een 'ag olg' y
desk 2nd tae Na0'' aoof Ms 0ieIN
renofts me Tal5lr 50 damp '.a' l'l7
boots al3.a ans ~ ea,s 'sl,.''..lou,
+ain,r ILL nj
taa, oroo,aa since fbo last rrv occu.
s aa4 5oas NV aareor II nave
,oea o7osrsa for soao time The
... e,.ari,tondaot,s vaom con.
+,,n woolan desF wooden table
an5 wooden hook case IN soite Of
+be MI - -bis ropr+ besides Goods
h,v F.,u - rsnobIots The clerk e
,rostar. ,ann abowaa evidence Of
,..t.o4 t6,t Z t5a aoor had never
..1aron+iv hean Thoroughly cleaned
7,t., n, an.or,. Coma roo4o mods evaar-
,nc b.dly Tbe crona INV room Is
80. dirty a1d tba alter and drain
ti,oI.ot have not been en7ties-
= ..oa,. oetsr tha Grand bnv have
baor 5iscbarooa
~ 49, ~ ~ 49,, = 90, w.. j. esaa
9' ~, ~ = 49, " Y NJ ~. :, NJ
Y H,.n p ~. - - ~ - ,,,0
: aiiii7 '"0 '''7 ''''' Do''
pms
There are good many pdpel7 ana
books Oh the floor Of the County Court
Clerks Office and on the floor OF his
vault The Clerk desires to arrange
and file these records but he has no
cases in which to do so We rec
ommend that he be furnished filing
cases in the basement TIC -2mH
may be said in regard to the books on
the floor Of the Circuit Court Clerks
office
The windows and glass doors are
flthy and show no evidences Of ever
having been washed at all and none Of
the officials have any recollection Of .
any Of the windows having been
washed more than one time since the
buil5ina has been occupied
The handsome marble lavatories
look as if they have never been wash
ed and the closets are not as clean as
they should be. We recommend that
paper racks be supplied for The clos
cts. as q matter Of economy The
County Court room seems to be in
good condition The only repairs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
cans Always were Unpopular.

WITT y " Y y = Y p III
Nobody seems 10 want the Kann col
lection of pictures at $4,000 600 The
Chicago packers also possess a can
collection in the meat line which no
body appears to waut-Philadelphia
Piss.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06

Mouth and Eyes Covered With
Crust8 Face Itched Most Fear
FLY uonIc n'n,1 nown to
Prevent Scratching
MIRACULOUS CURE
BY CUTICURA REMEDIES

when my little boy was six months old, he
had eczema. The sores extended SO quickly
over the whole body tha ye at once called in
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-06
THE SERVICES AT NIGHT.

Another splendid audience greeted
Mr. Gates at the night service ana
cave him the usual close and thought
fel attention MI Gates took as his
subject Revelations. 29:15, And who
soever was, moi written in the book Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01
BUSINESS STRUCTURES

4 stroll thomgh Robustness thor
oughfare, Of Tulsa astounds the Wis
itor The substantial character, beauty
and size AMI outward appearance Of
prosperity astonishes him, who first
inSpectS it,, business structures. Main
street for long way, Boston avenue,
east and west; First, Second and
Third for several blocks and other
cross and side streets are lined with
business houses that demand atten-
tion, The First National Bank
building is without exception the
handsomest and the finest Office
structure the southwest The Bliss
building, the Latham building, the
new Turner building, the Frend-Jones
building the Bank of Commerce
building, the Seaman building, the
Boston building, the Reeder building,
the Brady Hotel, the Alexander
building the Bayne building, the
Eagan building, the Robinson Hotel,
the Rosenfeld building, the Half
building, the Malcolm building and a
score of others are monuments to the
progressive element of business men
Tulsa's fight for recognition among
the growing cities of the southwest.
In fact, it can be said without fear
of contradiction that Tulsa has more,
better and larger Office and business
structures than any other cities Of
twice her zize.
Without exception these handsome
structures are built of brick and stone
and have been equipped with all
modern results Of American ingenu-
ity for Inconvenience Of the public.
The architects have done themselves
proud on the work and the result is
appreciated.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

with modern desks and seats, wide
aisles, black boards, maps, pictures,
etc, and are equipped with one of
the best corps Of teacher, that can
be found.
In the cool rooms advanced meth
ods, sensible and successful, prevail
and the school reflect credit upon all
connected with them. The course are
thorough.
There are three school building sin
city, one High Sshool and two grade
schools More than twenty-five teach
ers are employed and this number
will doubtless be increased next term
The enrolment is large and the build
ings are expected to be crowded upon
the opening of the school term in
September.
The Tulsa High School equips the
student to enter any college in the
United States and in most uniyerSi-
ties and colleges no examination to
graduates Is given.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

for the pat two years. He has a
very large establishment at lis S.
Boston street and deals in all kinds
Of feed. In his stock is to be found
flour, shorts, hay, corn, oats, bran,
chops, corn meal, rock salt. cotton
seed meal, fax oil cake, l.rse and
poultry condition powders. coal, wood,
etc. He deals in wholesale and retail
ou'ntiGcS an his prices are always
right. Mr.. Sohlegcl i, the personif-
"qtion Of integrity and business hon
eSty. His dealings are straightfor-
ward and nothing is misreprescnted.
Correspondence is solicited and prices
will be quoted gladly. Mr.. S"hleg.I
came from Douglas county. Kan,a,
where he WIS engaged in the rroluc.
business before coming to Tulsa.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

greater demand for her property than
Tulsa. The handling of this proper
ty is an all important one, Among
the most prominent firms engaged in
this line in the city is that Of Rem
eau { Cline, the firm name OF which
appears as a caption of this sketch.
The firm is composed of W. |. ReneaL
and II. R. Cline. They have been es-
tablished in business for the past three
wears and have been instrumental in
handling some of the largest and most
i-"portant realty transfers in tins seq
tic" Of the country. Tho Office of
the cowern is ,ocated in the Rentau
Bu'l,ling on SSuth Main street and
between Fir1 and Second streets,
vhere they are equipped with every
,acllity for the proper conduct Of
his kind of business.
They do a general real estate bus
mess, buying and selling city pop
erty, farm lands, oil, gas AMI miner
al lands, handle rentals, look after the
interests of non-residents, nay taxes,
collect rents, etc. They have unlim-
tied capital and are in a position to
negotiate loans at the most advant-
'gcouS rates to all parties concerned.
Goth non are enthusiastic AMI re
liable. They are numbered among
lr "n~t valuable of the city'S .owi
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-01

years.
The members of this firm are W.
f. Chastain and G.. T. Cathey, both
OF whom are active in the business
and both of whom are gentlemen Of
exceptional business abilities and
long experience in the lumber ousi-
ness. They have most thoroughly
stocked yard between Franklin and
Greenwood streets OH Z. FRS.
where there are to be found all kinds
of lumber and building materials.
Both members of the firm have the
perfect confidence of thebusiness
worl in this section and when lumb-
er comes from their establishment,
the consumer knows that it is of
the best quality. Both men are en-
thusiastic workers for the welfare
of their home city and are doing
everything in their power to advance
the interest of their home city. They re
among the front rankers in all of
the movements of this kind and are
looked to lead and not to follow.