davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

A horse driven to blackboard ran
into and stepped on a little chlid U
Mr.. Newt Hood in from Hendley o
Nichols Office Thursday, but the emu
fortunately escaped serious injury
Friday, April goth is the date set loi
Louis Spencer Daniels big producIion
of Miss Fearless & Company. Neari'
all local talent of Columbia will 'ahs
part in this comedy production. IheIe
will be specialties and drills between
curtains.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Rutherford nave
new baby boy at their nome "
Twelfth street.
Itchness of the skin, hoFrloN
plague. Most everybody afflicted
one way or another. Only one sale
never-failing cure-Doan's Ointmep'
At any drug store, so cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23
OVER THE COUNTY.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Photos &c each at YoUNG's.


Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Webster, of
Cross Bridges, have returned from
Florida.
Miss Mamie Primm, who has been
visiting the family of Mr.. E. N. Wool
ard, has returned home.
We have in our charge 14O cottages
and tenament houses for rent; Is col
ored, and white houses now vacant.
See us. Riggs L. Hayes G. Co.
1t-wtf
Mr.. E. N. Woodland has returned
from a business trip to Nashville.
Mr. and Mrs. Pitts Roberts are Wis
listing Mr. and Mrs. w. o. Roberts at
Roberts Bend.
Miss Day has returned from a visit
to friends at Roberts Bend.
Mrs James Beasley and child re-
turned this morning to Aspen Hill, af-
ter visit to Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. Rob
erts at Roberts Bend.
FOR SALE-Barred Plymouth Rock
eggs from first cockerel, first pen,
second pullet and third hen at the
Middle Tennessee Poultry Associa.
ton Show. $3.50 per 16 or three sit.
tings for S400.-R L. HAYES, Co
lumbia, Tenn, Route No. A. Bell
Phone 141-2
2-thu&mon-d-6t-w4t
Mr.. Charles Rountree and family
will not move Immediately to Texas,
as expected, on account of the health
of Mrs. Roundtree, who is at present
critically ill at their home near Car
ter's Greek.
Mr.. Patton Whitaker purchased last
week of Mr.. Amos Timmons of Cod
win, twelve registered Poland China
pigs, being some of the finest bred
stock in the county.
STRAYED OR STOLEN:-One-
eyed gray mule, knot on front ankle,
about 141a hands high. Reward for
information leading to her recovery.
JOHN McCOLLUM, R. R. No. 10, Co
lumbia, Tenn. d&w1t
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Cowley have re-
turned to Santa Fe, after a visit to
Nashville.
Mrs. Will Moore is quite sick.
Miss Albertine Page, after a visit to
her brother, DR.. A. s. Page, has re-
turned to Roberts Bend.
Mrs. e. c. Alexander, of Goodwin, is
quite ill.,
BARRED PLYMOUTH ROCK
EGGS 81 for Is. Stock direct from
Club Winner of every first premium
at Louisville, Lexington and FrankA
fort shows. MRS. w. V. THOMPSON,
Rural Route No. 1. Citizens phone
1863. 19-monSfri.3w.&w1
Miss McEwen, who has been visit
ing Mrs. Clark Tyndall at Zion, has
returned to Nashville.
Mrs Pitts Roberts has returned to
her home in Zion.
Miss Ellie McLemore, of Spring
Hill, who has been visiting relatives
in Memphis, left Tuesday for a
visit to Arkansas.
Miss MOI Woodland has returned
from visit to Nashville
A pig weighing rs pounds came to
my lot six weeks ago. Owner can
have same by paying for this ad and
feed bill. Call at No. 40 West Eighth.
3-15-4w
Phosphate is being mined on the
place of Mr.. John Woody on the Nash
vile pike.
The surveyors of the Louisville e.
Nashville r. r. Co., have resumed the
work on the spur track leading from
Dark's Station to the phosphate mines
on the place of Ripley Steele.
The little daughter of Mr.. Robert
Green, of Lanton, is quite i'll with
pneumonia.
The telephone company which is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-23

Teacher-Here's little sum in az
dition for you. II your father ga"
you 10 cents and your mother CAV
you what would you then have!
Jimmy-I'd have a ft.-ChlcaS
News.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-29
All MPn Arr
Ant Equal
By DR. Er1IL G. HIRscH.

We know that al equal This has been proved sa
or oi this has the doctrine prevalent todav ina, The -
have the right 70 use the weak This has but up the system - %
nov have T. 50 thar those who make gold elastic can MAKE h
~ elastic And there Is confession OF law violation on the 49, =
the powerful they through the Of clever LAWYERS e. -
immunity bath b reason Of their confession - "
Tins type Of civilization IS unsafe is ike buidng n -,
maybe buf they are like the oun mountain which - |
suddenly breaks forth in wrath and destruction as If 70
ms teery IN building his vineyards its sides in ra -
= N me continual presence Of danger So with
the popular displeasure. first smodng and Bnno.S n
finally the popular passion breaks does the b -
eano This Is not the civilization which We in this
cultivate. W "''is "ish to
To prevent this want an awakening 70 tb g..
nen-not things Men Ike ourselves not things 10 be Z a
limit for our benefit and then aside when worn out
2 .no1a realize TINS and use their thing held in trust f
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-29
Uhp Mn0Pl 11ffp
ann GRr Thrnnp
" Dry. a. q. LAnBERr.

oaD hf speal functions ee he mother and vic becomes al
Hoef stranger ~ Sasbaa1 aDd children
f e husband ~ b, time other environments than The
bonf to spend 80 b, evenings the club gnger over hs
f1 o, waste ~ ne gaacz heir The hours he ought 70 gye 70
Re ue aa1 5re0 8 impress b per,onay upon ne home
e "a pfefaDe indeed bp or ihe vile 10 neglect the home
faat 70 a1emse fe very foundation, u republic and m n
~ fepHfffs Ne make ~ e oatons veil beg and bappnes
1he modd vile eonecr4ied womanbood- building teetf
f b days and weeks and into The lives o her ones
TIE real throne n the model wife Ire know there are
e<enoet ap laoa With tbc ca Baron the Joan ol Arcs
~ ffaoees Wad' an others Who have from The
BONE ane = prospective, and enriched ibe world BY 70 doing
bui n,enf ie throne oi vomanknd and of lhc model vile ii
particular, !. tie home
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-29
HaluP uf tilr l3Fll-
Sprnt 1#aratinn
~ O. n WENTWORTH.

"a - zr e -1st @ z1seus Eoul inr1-ve--e
NEh he s7rszd q The rzrzr7z sr h5rrrer J.. ar s--
= esIz1 S-sesses tazt The verv u-ch less a
tzz1 II pzs- y-z-I
Is q ne Tzrzto1s thezusvs think they good L siseEr
rse1 The hz-5-ro-s1-e vr--z or --ss--.z.s - p
axes Faz- a1H the eKpertz-1n simply good tine s rt
70 s' ne Fze Of TIE S-h people are Ee,v ether =
'zi away tr fe. o. ese pni heir strength IN hu-r.z -
2 and thher zhou regard 10 the sc5arv Of --e - So
Fzrztoa . q 70 real Tor they return 10 their r
r less Elective Physzl and condition than when ~ 80
n -o nose o eTpoy the vacation wisely good us.u
S-rh people rh=sr proftsb,s n o-ung 49, ,s -,
sznc- e gztherlng knowledge Of useful rsh,ss
and custo-s q business ind1ginz in uhoeor,- -
ns are z1zcrsoe1 az home For al the vacation I
good, and rs benefits are nor ouir
5s,.ss.l 5.sss5. '-s extend % ii. .sa. OMxM.z4R
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-29

One n he most "a
went4l,le tendencies N
the times "a that which
maoiiesis = 1isp,sifion
~ depfeciate he home
and = tpfn the duties of
wife and mother oyer
70 domesiics while the
siipposed head of the
house gives iler time 10
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-29
OMaMz@z

The philosophy Of
Rousseau, AIontesQieu
and Diderot shat all
men are created equal.
which was made the
basis OF the declaration
OF independence aud
many other documents.
IS not accurate and has
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-29

T z - ~s =. -.
- arr H. su- ~ -
-n7~ sx ~ ~ -.
-- r1z azuz sfsl
1sra M .sl - 49,
s s r1 ~ rsf =
E@ SD 1za wzr 1s - ~ 80
me n e s IS - z
@ a s - zw :.
- s-f IS z1 - ~
aa4 - 11 trux sr.ss ssas
n4s <s-
~ a % m 49,
u-z ~ ue-e - y ea- ~
ux scr ~ - En.1.s,F z-l,f -=r
ll11z -, <s.1I.lls.- ..z-,.<zz~za e
80 E1r s- 411
s~~T nnnlezrzss wzs aez=z
r~s1T Elsz 1~m ~ SO snne
tzr-sa sz1 ~ -zzfsz- go
1a~s <szf-fzr 1 u1uszr
ssg-sl ez-eF s.-fers -1ers -ll..l
lars s@sz h5 .znzs u ~
a1x = rme kr-z an= sa1g
Ez4 - l1E ~ ra Br
49, - zzs seezssf - zzrs see1
zezsl.s1 Ia --lz- 1ezts
zes ~ zsl1 xsze flr-E 80
1zue &l1 &Ir~1ze 81 ssussz a.
rla1ga ssas ~ ~ne zs.f sasssL
Hs = ~ - see1 - s1xu
sses<s - ss-es-zlT AR 80
~ nszey - zz.t - ss- - -.
- " szs a IRA naz s1,1 raeT
aT.ea.ss1 81 e4zzzss w1ssn T. s,1lEs-
- 3 eane-4e ~la- - szns
zzF~zTs II - Easrr .se-
srsv ga sFzrs - 1lazee Es-s
ssz1Ee1ef az1 xz4 -zar nsw a.
m1e1 fale ~ - s-B1s zs1a~ q
z.slzrlrs - -
- 2sf r-mz ~. E6ve-s-
raas = rzs 1ssserztss7 rlrsss -
j. zs-ssS zz1 Hs~1 sat z-.s Il
psemst - Ans 4 szT - esg-
~ sses - - sssas zn1 AZ
seTses ~ zlls ts -. 80, ,szs
~ = 1ssx ss1 ~ = 49, c,seze- +
80 . Slls frsn sze ~ Kyass
'rze1 rlfaoSr ge~fl1v ez1xGt -
~ 90. zzt s5<z1 ~ Zzg srz-.s 4
~ kz@e 1eer IS ~ water az
.zn1 = gss< aless sfks1 zz.1 ssea
arr fa<aa Esex - A11r EfaazzA
80 esax Aer ~ eslk fk@m rae
r3g sze sse1 fs--flzs - ussl5
y ssssszeiy hzy1g.
NAise - r2s skzkizx fEeee
.A1ge re frz11 rugged ~ =
s1ffl,.s an1 a gsszg xomz- xsf
a. He sotiee1 Aer ezazallr zn.s
.efsfne< 70 ia ts1s x..ts z.S fsen
nj - eosnt fke fsie9rs - c1ler
= IL n4ef ~, ~. e. ftz 80 xs~s
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-29

-rE
1sz El1szz zzz zssslez So
E1
r z-z.za. ...s.I a. .zlz.s
r ~ 49, uz-r- .isr
am zI es- s-s-zsrls r-arr -.
s=f ssr ,ls=-r ~ -
~ r.1 1zr- z.ar .-r-1 -.
s- - 1luE se E-r su- 1ra
rnasF saau-ri a.r n $500
-Eezs and r-s
1enr1ef sn- -.n-s-
-az - -
--z ~ 1lrzlr1 -ls slr III
sE- 1ame 1 r.zz~ ru-.. ~
- er I'D ~ -
-z-z e- SIRE z1-1lnr llaz--
rlsl 3 ae- zeaasz-
llz z1zs azs z esv z--uf- =
~ r and -1e sE-u.r r
s1e ar m a -
rrsusz -~zs---,.. r..--~ ~, $780,
- =. - e.. -sz ,....5 -.
ssz.ssx r
rza s-aulnr --...-..
=s@ 4aar - --,.....s
lCsstaaz.s sr.I--
szsr.z 81 ~ s - ~--
Es.1-.rl.s z.s--s- .as.f .~-.f-ses.-.-
e1rr-sax -s-vru.l -. -, -.
wmz1 wn a~ -
.sln.s x-zf Ii -.-.z- -
w-1 rses-ss-s-z-- f..-.--r..-
- sl...E @-m----.,......-.s
= r-s --f. ua- - - =
re -w.era- AZ 49, - -
E1r wrz -. -. -. -
zs.,~nx eae~zf 49, .---,r--
-r.s 40 .s-i.. s.,,----,.,-..-.. -
.~f.s. wss~ -. -
49,.
50 -. - -.
- w-s : -
y - - - - -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-05-29

Il - - -
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-29
Dimensions Of Johns Lave.

John M. was one Of the pupils In a
small country school down in Maine.
He was an excellent mathematician.
and vanquished many difficult prob
lens in arithmetic and geometry, but
for the English branches he had little
love.
The scholars In this school were
frequently required to commit to mem
ory and recite certain passages OF
poetry, and this custom, as may well
be imagined. was looked upon with un-
mitigated contempt by the practical
minded John.
On one occasion our friend had been
assigned the beautiful lines, beginning
as follows:
''Hew do love thee9 Let me count the
love thee to the height and depth and
width
Ny soul can reachr'
When Johns turn came, he arose
and interrogated doubtfully: How
do love thee ?"-stopped- --hesitated,
and finally blurted out:
How do love thee? love thee to
the length, breadth and thickness Of
my SOUL"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-29

Some years ago, when Attorney Gen.
eral Moody was district attorney in
Essex county, an arson case was tried,
in which the late Hon. H. w. Moulton
was one Of the counsel for the defense.
Among the witnesses for the prose
cution was boy, who testified that a
little after nine o'clock, short time
previous to the discovery of the fire,
he saw the defendant not far from the
building in which 1t started. Being
asked, on cross-examination, how he
was so sure Of the time, he replied
that he looked at a clock as he came
out OF store and saw that it was nine
o'clock.
Then he was asked If 1t was Gus
tomary for boys of his age to look at
clocks to see at what time they left
any store they happened to visit
He answered: my father told me
to be home before nine o'clock, and
thought would see how late it was.
Then" said Mr.. Moulton, 1--WE are
to believe that you are no nearer tell
ing the truth now than you were then
to minding your father?"
Il am under oath to tell the truth" !"
the boy replied. "and l am telling it.
| wasn't under oath to mind my ia.
ther."
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-29
Had Piece Of Luck.

1t was nearly one before got back
TO the hotel l was just about two.
thirds through with my luncheon
when l saw my old customer with the
man in my department pass the din
ing room door. OF course / didn't wait
for pie. In the sample room my old
customer laid out a big pile of sam
pies; this showed me very plainly
right at the start that he had been
worshipping false gods elsewhere. and
when / was through with him about
three o'clock he had given me the
best order ! had taken for years. It
was really lucky thing for me that
he had turned me down for a season
or two because the town was too big
one for me to confine myself TO him,
and this gave me a chance to go out
and work on other people--a thing
which l perhaps would not have done
II he had not turned me down.
after l had finished with this GUS
toner, l took my little bundle under
my arm and went to see the first man
had called on. / did nothing with
him beyond getting a promise that he
would go into my house when he went
to the market. or course / did not
value that in itself as amounting to
anything because a man is in luck II
one promise OF this kind In a hundred
is fulfilled. Yet | was satisfied to
make the acquaintance. Before my
supper appointment ! made a couple
more calls. but 1 didn't put very much
heart in them as l had already got
two good sized orders and jag and
had prospects for the night That was
where. however, I should have kept on
plugging just the same. There is no
use In man rushing away from one
town that is not well worked only to
get into another to do the same care
less trick over again. / sold my two
men after supper and was packed up
by 12 o'clock. That day l made ten
calls. had four customers in my sam,
pie room-no two of whom handled
alike-and next morning l left at fiye
o'c-ock-~
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-29

The boys on the road must make
many turns to get business . started in
a retail merchant from the west, who
had joined the group. Il remember
one fellow whom just simply couldn't
turn down. He came into my store the
morning before Christmas. Just as he
began talking to me, three or four Gus
toners came In. He himself took right
hold of one man and sold him a COM
plete outfit. Then he waited on lady
and sold her a lot of stuff. We were
all busy, and do you know that fellow
kept that up all day long, never saying
word about his own business, except
occasionally throwing in a little side
remark and joking about the corsets he
sold When all was quiet that night
he came at me in a very straightfor-
ward manner and said: I have been
very pleased to be with you to-day. 1t
is a day expected would lose entire
ly, ani 1t has done me good, too, to get
in touch with the retail trade again.
used to be behind the counter myself
a good many years ago. Now, haven't
very much to say about my line except
this: II you haven't bought any corsets
you can use a few. l have managed dur
ing the day to take the sizes on your
stock and why cant we squeeze in Just
a few minutes tonight? | can get ali
the stun you need right here in your
store and go over it with you. shall,
furthermore. be very happy to come
here as often as is necessary and size
up your stock and keep it in good
shape for you
"'Well, now, those samples are en-
tirely unnecessary, said /. l had COM
plete confidence in him. Send ME what
you think l need and do you know
that man has had all my business in
his line ever since?"
Aud l suppose" said the clothing
man, that his house didn't think he
was working very hard that day."
well, that is where the house was
wrong" replied the merchant mo
man on earth works as hard as the
man on the road. and mingled in with
their hard work is always, with the
ones, a spirit of fairness and
good cheer. Yes sirreei these whole
sale houses may say what they please.
but good representative goes long.
ong way with US merchants"
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-29
TYPICAL INDIANS.
The Average Person so Considers
Northwest Plains Tribes.

The northwest plains Indian is, to
the average person. the typical Ameri-
can Indian, the Indian of our school
day books-powerful of physique,
statuesque, gorgeous in dress, with
the bravery Of the firm believer in
predestination, says Scribner's Maga-
zine. The constant, fearless hunting
and slaughtering of the buffalo trained
him to the greatest physical endur-
ance, and gave an inbred desire for
bloodshed. Thousands of peace-loying,
agricultural living Indians might
climb down from their cliff-perched
homes. till their miniature farms, at
tend their flocks. and at night time
climb back up the winding stairs to
their home in the clouds, and attract
no attention. But If a fierce band OF
Sioux rushed down on a hapless emf
grant train the world soon learned OF
it.
The culture OF all primitive peoples
is necessarily determined by their en-
vironment This, of course, means
that all plain tribes-though speaking
a score Of languages-were, in life
and manner, broadly alike. They we're
buffalo hunting Indians, and only in
rare cases did they give any attention
to agriculture. Buffalo meat was
their food, and the by-products their
clothing. tolls and implements.
The plains tribes in earlier times
were certainly true nomads. For a
time, in the depths of winter, they
camped in the shelter of some forest
along the streams. Other than that,
wherever roamed a herd of buffalo
there also wandered the bands of
northern Indians. The very existence
of these tribes seemed bound to that
of the buffalo. From the skins their
lodges were built. With the hair on,
the hides furnished the robes for the
body, as well as mattresses and bed
coverings. The meat, prepared In
many ways, with the addition OF
few roots and berries. furnished their
entire food Advancing civilization
has swept these countless herds from
the face of the plains and left their
human companions stranded.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-29
DIETS AND THE DOCTORS.
Scarcely an article of Food That Is
Not Condemned.

With what the vegetarians who eat
40 meat and the rheumatic sufferers
who eat no fruit and the gouty who
takes no nitrogen if they knew it and
the dyspepties who eat only foodless
foods, life stands to lose one OF its
chief joys, a square meal, says the
Medical Journal. And it is not quite
true that instinct rises superior to
theory and that after all people eat
what is good for them. Readers and
thinkers are deeply Influenced by
-hemical symbols and it is not rare
for a pallid dyspeptic of tuberculosis
tendencies 10 endeavor to practice the
economies OF metabolism ingeniously
set forth by some of the physiological
chemists. It is high time somebody
raised voice In protest. for surely no
people stand is so little need of this
counsel as do ours. Our hustling pop
ulation requires a good deal OF nutri-
ment and is suffering from lack rather
than repletion.
As a race possibly we have not
lived long enough in America to be
thoroughly acclimated. We
speak of the effete populations of Eu-
rope, hut no one who has seen them
would ever call the European peoples
effete, and the impression is inef-
faceable that what we need here is
better cooked food and more of it,
rather than the diet of fads that now
captivate our nervous countrymen. It
would certainly be difficult to con-
struct any scheme Of diet on which the
profession would agree.
There is scarcely an article but
finds condemnation somewhere among
us. The banana, dear to childhood, is
denounced by the paediatrist as UNI
wholesome, though whole populations
live upon It; while no printed diet list
would include pork and bacon, which
DR.. Woods Hutchinson insists are the
keystones of our national greatness.
Even In the dietetics Of disease-this
rather than health being our chosen
realm-utter confusion and disagree
ment reign. Chemical formulas of hor-
rifying elaboration lead one to con-
demn red meat in gout. another to
pronounce it a nutriment readily as
similable and easily disposed of. And
the quarrels over foodstuffs permis-
sible to the rheumatic are equaled
only by those over carbohydrates in
grave diabetes. 1t is a crying need u
the time that the profession reaches
of conviction and teachings
on the basic facts of nutrition in
health and disease before they attack
the more venial superstitions and abb
OF a much beset laity. First
Of all. brethren, shall we not cast out
the beam that is in our own eye?
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1906-09-29

1T was now time for me to go back
and NIL my 10:SO appointment. l I'm
ished within an hour and took a very
satisfactory order. This man knew
what he wanted and bought 1t quick
~. He was strictly business and
didn't ask him to stay TO luncheon
with me. fear that a great many Of
the boys on the road anyway make
the mistake of overriding the friend
ship act. Did / lie down and take a
nap at half past eleven? Not on your
life! jumped on a street car and
went over TO another part of town
where there was big company store.
/ had never done any business with
them, but / had a half hour that /
could do nothing else with. so I
thought | would try one more.
couldn't get the man to come over
with me but he gave me little order
for a few items for immediate ship
ment and promised me that he would
look my line over on my return trip.
The order did not amount to a great
deal, but the commissions were more
than enough to pay my travelling ex-
penses for the day.