davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02
A Tip to Smokers.

do you want to know how to smoke
and smoke, and yet keep the room
clear of all the fumes and odors Of
tobacco? How to smoke in the din
ing.room, the drawing.room, your
wifes bedroom, without leaving sin.
gle tobacco smell in the air? Well.
I'll tell YOU"
Here the salesman took down q
small ring OF platinum.
"All you have to do" he said, is
to set this ring over a lamp and let It
get red.hot. Red-hot, 1t will consume
the smoke Of dozen cigars, keeping
the air quite clear and sweet. With
one Of these rings in use, there Is no
ground for forbidding man to smoke
anywhere.
1T has long been known that plat.
mum consumes tobacco smoke.
wonder that no one ever thought OF
the wonderful platinum smoke-absorb
ing rings before"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02
The Selfish Two-Ster.

Our social pleasures are individual.
istic and selfish. This Is well typi-
fed in the popular dance Of our times
the two.step-where two people may
spend the entire evening enjoying
themselves without touching the gen
eral social life of the assembled CON-
pany. The square, line and ring
dances, now so sadly out of style, are
old folk forms, generated by the So
cial cooperation of the group. reflect.
Ing the joys, sorrows, occupations and
interests Of the people.--Charities and
Commons.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02
Boo-Hoo Fever.

In the intense heat the young cap
tain smiled.
This recalls to my mind" he said.
"boo-hoo fever"
"Boo-hoo fever? What is that?"
1T Is a fever brought on by the
heat among our soldiers in the Philip
pines. A mild fever, 1t becomes high
and active only when the weather
grows unusually hot. Then 1t throws
our young men into a strange delir-
rum. They cry and weep. They
boo-hoo.
IF you should go into one OF our
hospital wards in the Philippines on
a very hot day, the loud walls OF
the young fever patients would soon
show you the origin of boo-hoo fever's
funny name"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02
Work Of a Pipe Line Walker.

Jack Hovey has walked over the
Tidewater pipe line from Rixford, Nc.
Kean county, to Williamsport contin.
uously during the last 26 years.
He makes from to 81 miles a day,
carrying a kit of tools weighing about
60 pounds, among which is telegraph
instrument. which, in case of breaks
or other dents, he attaches to the
company wire which follows the line,
and informs headquarters at VIII
Transport. The distance is las miles
as the line runs, up and down hill,
across valleys and through woodlands
and forests, 40 miles Of 1t being
through the dense Pottery county
woods, with scarcely a habitation
along the route.-Philadelphia Record.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02
Tsnderfeet Of the oceon.

Western farmer boys are fine. spir-
tied fellows. of good physique, but il
Is melancholy fact that most of
them do not remain In the naval serv.
Ice. The assertions, which are 30 dis.
creditable to our navy, occur chiefly
among those lads who have never
smelled salt water until they are sent
aboard q training ship. They are the
"tendeiieet" Of the ocean, and acute
Inconsistencies Is a raging malady
among them.--Boston Transcript.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02
Aqitator Punished.

Two years Imprisonment was the
punishment melted out the other day
in the Punjab to Hindoo who had
gone about telling the people that
there would be no plague at all did
not the English poison wells in order
to reduce the population. He had an
accomplish who helped to make his
story plausible by putting balls OF
-four and other substances into tanks
and fountains.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02

Bilious? Feel heavy after din.
ner? Tongue coated? Bitter taste
Complexion sallOw? Liver needs
waking up. Doan's Regulets cur
bilious attacks. 25 cents at an.
drug store.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02
Overheard In the Country

Wilfred-Mamma, we were up In
Farmer Crosby's yard, watching the
eggs in his incubator.
His Mother--Did anything come
out?
Wilfred-Yep; Farmer Crosby--and
be chased w.-The Circle
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02

Farmers, mechanics, railroad
ers, laborers rely on DR.. Thomas
Electric Oil. Takes the sting out
Of cuts, burns or bruises at once.
Pain cannot stay where it is used
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02
A eull's-Eye.

He (savagely)-I was fool when l
married you!
She (sweetly)--Yes, dear, and YEN
haven't improved . bit.-yonksIy
Statesman.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1907-10-02

DON'T YOU DO lT,-Buy land or
city property unit! you see the bar.
gains I have to dispose of. James
Milligan, Smithheld, Utah. I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
DISCOVERS ANTITOxIN THAT
CURES DIPTHERIA QUICK
GERMAN CHEMIST, LIVING. IN
OHIO, FINDS A CURE FOR
THE DREADED DISEASE.

COLUMBUS, o., Sept. 11.-An-
nouncement of the discovery of an
antitoxin that will kill diptheria germs
on. the living human organism within
the short space of three minutes has
been made at the Ohio State Univers-
ity by Prof. Blylle, physiological chem
list, as the result of an exhaustive
technical and intricate series Of tests.
The discovery is accredited to Theo-
dore Wolfram, German chemist, now
living in this city. The antitoxin was
tested in hospitals and private prac-
tice before announcement OF its dis
covery was made. 1t is applied by In
fusion and can be applied in any guam
tity to the youngest patient.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
THE AMERICAN EXPLAINS.

The Nashville American undertakes
to defend their Governor for leaving
the ranks of the anti-Bryanists and
coming out for the Nebraska states
man. The Governor ought to pray to
be delivered from all such friends as
the American, for that paper robs him
of all the credit he seeks to gain by
saying that very few men in Tennes-
see would dare to offer for of@ce with
out declaring for Bryan"
In other words, the enemies OF
Bryan mustn't really blame the Gov
ernor. because no man can be elected
tn Office in Tennessee who isn't
Bryan man. The Governor,-the
Americans game cock" Governor,
really couldn't help himself. He
wanted to be reelected and he just
had to declare for Bryan.
That may satisfy the anti-Bryan ele-
ment and lead them. to sexcuse the
governors detection, but the friende
of Mr.. Bryan are not likely to be
made enthusiastic for a man who
Joined their ranks to save his own
scalp.
The Americans further statement
that 1t requires no courage for Ten
nessee politician at this time to de-
clare for Bryan, means, if it means
anything, that the Governor waited
until the Bryan tide was so strong
that he deserves no credit from the
Bryan men for his act
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
TWO ECHOES.

There we're two very distinct echoes
from that part Of Ex-senator Car
maeks speech which dealt with the
question Of railroad rates. One was
a surly growl from the Nashville
American, acharge that Mr. Carmaek
was playing the demagogue. and the
old WORKOUT plea that the country
would be in an awful fix If there were
no railroads. In the view NOf the
American and its kind anybody who
demands that the railroads keep their
hands out OF politics and obey the
laws is a "demagogue." One thing
that is making the people lose patience
with the railroads is the virllent
abuse which the newspapers owned by
them heap on every man who asks
that they do justice tc the public.
The argument as to the awful ruin
that would befall the country If the
railroads were wiped out would be a
strong one IL anybody was proposing
to wipe out the railroads; but let II
be shown that 1t would ruin the coun-
try to make the railroads cease from
unjust discrimination and exorbitant
rates. 1t will hardly be contended that
the railroads are, worth more to the
country than the farmers, but nobody
ever argues that a farmer has a right
to cheat and swindle and extort be-
cause the world can't do without
wheat and corn and cotton.
The other echo to Mr.. Carmack's
speech was a prompt declaration from
the Railroad Commission that they in
tended to get busy in this matter. 1t
is very significant fact that up to the
time when Mr.. fCarmack called atten-
ton to the fact that our own COM
mission possessed ample powers there
had not been an indication that that
body was conscious of its own exls-
tence, and the public generally sup
posed that its powers were practically
nothing in the matter of regulating
votes. We hope, now that the Rail-
road Commissioners have walked up,
they will proceed to see that the peo-
pies side of this rate question gets
fair hearing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
ATTENDANCE EXCEEDS
THE ACCOMMODATIONS
THE coNDER TRAINING SCHOOL
OPENS AT HUNTSVILLE
WITH INTERESTING
CEREMONIES.

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Sept. 11.-The
Gender Training School opened yes
terday. and the exercises were very
interesting. This is the third year
of this school, and the enrolment,
which was 12S, was three more than
the limit. Rev. B. G.. Mitchell, Rev.
Marvin Helm, Rev. G. 7. Culpepper,
Prof. Gender and Mr.. w. L. Clay de-
livened addresses. The latter spoke
of the energy of the southern people
and their industrial achievements OF
the past. He stated that the first
steamship that crossed the ocean
sailed from Savannah, that the first
successful railroad was operated be-
tween Decatur and Tuscumbia, the
first successful street railway was In
Mobile land the first public water
works was established in Huntsville.
He recalled the fact that Philadelphia,
when considering the question OF es-
tablishing waterworks in the early
thirties. sent delegation of promi-
nent citizens to Huntsville to get
plans and specifications of the plant
that was in operation here at that
time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13

crowd. with me it is a small thing
to be judged of you or of mans judg-
ment." His principles were anchored
beneath the consent and approval OF
the world. He despised eye-seryice
and disdained to please men. He
fought his fight and finished it, despite
the world. He encountered obstacles
and dangers, cynicism and open perse-
cution bravely, in order to deserve the
cross and glorify HIS Lord. Whether
he succeeded or not, is not left for
his own age to determine. The YER
dict of history is positive. AS
martyr to the contempt and prejudice
of his time, Paul wrought a greater
work than Nero, and laid foundations
that will never perish.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
WOMAN SCORES.

A man and his wife were once s'"'
ing at hotel when In the night 'n0'
were aroused from their slumoefs "
the cry that the hotel was anre'
Now, my DEAR" said the huSpSnO'
II will put into practice what nav
preached. Put on all your indlspeH''
BILE apparel and keep cool. =.
Then he slipped his watch in'O ~ ~.
vest pocket and walked with his WV
out of the hotel. -.
when all danger was past ne 90't :.
Now, you see how necessary 1t 10
keep COOL" .a
The wife for the first time glalr
IS,a ,eg
Eyes, william" she said, !" IA
grand thing, but If l were you Wo W.
have put on my trousers -oO'
Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
CONFEDERATE
DEDICATION
HANDSOME MONUMENT WILL BE
. UNVEILED AT MT. PLEAS
ANT ON THE 18TH.
Senator carmack Will Be The Speaker
OF The Day.
special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
MT. PLEASANT, Tenn, Sept. H.
September the 26th has been chosen
as the day for the dedication and I'M
yelling Of the magnificent Confederate
Monument, erected at this place by
the Bigby Gray Chapter Of the Daugh-
tiers of the Confederacy. The ladies
Of this chapter have worked hard and
earnestly for the past five or six years
to raise funds for this monument,
which will be credit to the town,
county, State and to the cause.
A very entertaining progrom has
been arranged for this occasion and
interest is being manifested by all the
citizens in the movement. Senator ID.
w. Carmack will deliver the address
of the occasion Mr.. Percy s. Chand-
Ter will represent the city, while Hon.
Frank Wilson of Nashville, will rep
resent the old soldiers. Bigby Gray
Chapter will be represented by Mrs.
]. G. Frierson. Several vocal selec-
lions will be rendered by Mr.. Ernest
Caldwell Of Nashville. The ribbons
will be drawn from the veil Of the
monument by thirteen young ladies
artistically attired in the Confederate
colors. An elaborate dinner is being
arranged for \and will be served on
the grounds to the old soldiers, the
speakers of the day and to the Off
GERS Of the various chapters present,
and to all visitors. The committee on
are, Mrs. ]. T jenkins, Pres
ident Bigby Grays; Mrs. Sid Goodloe,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
HARRY TURNER
WINS The herald SCHOLARSHIP
TO THE COLUMBIA MILL
TARY ACADEMY.

The race for the Herald scholarship
TO the Columbia Military Academy did
not furnish a very exciting finish, as
the winner had his field distaneed a
month or more ago; but it developed
manly little character. whop the
Herald will delight to have one year
to its credit In his school life.
Harry Turner, son Of Mr. and Mrs.
Ed Turner, entered the race at the
tap of the drum, and run its course 70
the finish. He was the only
boy who did. Quite a num-
Der entered, but one by one
they fell by the wayside. Harry made
the pace too hot for them. And yet
he did not run fast race; he just
struck a long, steady stride and never
broke his gait That is something
few boys can do; or few men can DO;
but II the boy can do it, then 1t Will
come easy to the man; and the man
who does it will make a success az
anything he undertakes.
Another feature to Harry's credit;
he is no CRATER. He had the race
won long ago, and he knew it; but ne
kent the same steady stride, and went
from one end of Columbia to the other
soliciting subscribers and collecting
in advance, and seemed to take the
same interest in it as though he had
an opponent right at his heels. And
vet another thing to his credit is this;
He. was laying up that scholarship for
the future. He was not ready for the
Military Academy yet; his parents
wanted him to have another year at
the public school first. But Harry mad
his eye on the Academy uniform, and
he wanted to lay aside a scholarship
for his future use. A mighty good
habit for a boy to start early, is to lay
ND something for the future.
1t will afford the Herald real pleas
IRE 20 turn that scholarship over tol
the winner of it whenever he wants IT;
for he has earned it, and deserves 1t,
and most of all, he will make good use
Of it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
cARMAck FOB GOVERNOR.

The rumor that Senator E. w. Car
mack will be candidate for Governor
before the next Democratic State con-
vention will not down. 1t is in the
nature of an appeal from the ranks OF
the party for Mr. Carmack to come
forth and lead the hosts of Democracy
from the byways that are devious and
,beset with the pitfalls Of the CRATER to
The broad highway of integrity and
first principles.
BY reason of his past public record,
his wholesome personal life and his
fine sense of honor, 1t is believed that
no one can so successfully wrest the
party from the political sycophants
who now control it as Mr.. Carmack.
He is the master mind; his the per-
sonality that radiates truth and forces
to the fore the Nloftier things Of life;
his the figure around which the tenn
perance people and the moral reform
ers of the entire State have SO success
fully rallied in the past. For these
and many other reasons he is the
ideal candidate. And for these reas-
ons he must respond to the insistent
call now being made by announcing
his candidacy.
With Mr.. Carmack in the field no
other candidate would be given con-
sideration by the Democracy of Robert
son County. 1t is for him first, last
and all the time.-Robertso County
News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13

Our editorial friend, Cy Lyle, OF the
Johnson City Comet, sees horde OF
hungry "ofice-seeers, hunting for Mr..
Patterson's scalp through the candi-
dacy of Mr.. Carmack; but. says Cy,
'our opinion Of Editor Carmack is that
he is too big a man to be made fool
Of" And he is right. Mr.. Carmack
will be the candidate of no gang OF
politicians, but he will fun If he runs
at all-and we have provision that
he WILT will be in response to the
call of the very people who are not
politicians or office-seekers. And by
the way, wonder if Cy has ever heard
of the governors remark about the
kind of horde that has infested his
Office since he has been governor? 1t
was plain, pointed and emphatic
Chattanooga Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
THE FREE PASS"

Nashville American:
"The man who can be bought with
pass cannot understand why others
are not for sale at the same price
Probably true; and the fellows who
have so long been accustomed to brib-
mig other fellows to do their bidding
by the use of passes can't understand
why the fellow who could be bribed
with a pass but who has never had
chance should be SO blamed officious
In interfering with the graft Of the
fellow who has had the opportunity
and embraced It. The advice of
friend to the railroads Is that they
withdraw the pass from the members
of the Legislature, whether they con-
slider 1t bride or not. That would De
one very good way to stem the tide OF
the present hysteria against railroads.
II the pass is not withdrawn volun-
tarily 1t is not at all unlikely that the
people will at the next election rise up
and compel its withdrawal, and they
may, in addition, do the things IN
their wrath that would not be whole
some either for them or the roads.
The day of mutual confidence is here;
II the railroads persist in refusing to
perform their part Of the compact
there will surely be trouble. Stop
the pass candal.-Chattanoo Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13

Jesse Pomeroy, convicted when he
was IA years old, has served 80 years,
In the Massachusetts State prison, In
solitary confinement. All these years
he has never been allowed out OF his
cell, even to work or to attend divine
worship. He has never seen an cleo
trio car, or talked through telephone,
or ridden in an elevator. He has been
shut out all these years, the average
years of a mans life, from the sun
shine and fresh air which God intend
ded that every creature should feel
and breath. Worse still, he
has not once felt the tthrob
of human sympathy. In this
land OF churches and boosted CIV
ilization, what medieval cruelty is
that! oh, how mans inhumanity to
man, makes countless millions
mourn"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13

The state press generally under
stands that Carmack will announce
his intentions as to becoming the dem
ocratic candidate for governor in 1908
within the next few days, and that as
he has silently permitted the senti-
ment of the people of the state to
crystalize around him, he can not now
well afford to refuse the call of the
democratic party to lead it to victory
in the next campaign. The brilliant
ex-senator is the most popular demo-
crat in Tennessee, and in point OF
ability ard craftsmanship he is great,
and would make the strongest COVER
nor the state has had since the war.
A word from Carmack and the people
of Tennessee will rally to his stand
ard like unto the days of Jackson, Polk
and Harris.-Rhea County News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
A SATURDAY sERMoNETTE.
(From the Home

(From the Home Herald.)
There are men who adapt them
selves to popular currents. Their
principles vacillate, they lack individ-
uality and are carried by the moods
and fancies of other men. They are
imprisoned with borrowed opinions,
and find themselves utterly unable to
escape.
Such men are companionable and
not ill friends. In their number have
been not few popular favorites. But
they have left the world nothing that
could survive their generation; their
effect upon history has been ephem-
eral.
Jesus was the most unpopular man
the world has yet seen. IF they hate
you, We know that they hated me be-
fore they hated you" He set HIS
face steadfastly'' against the current;
He stood in the downward path OF the
race. and warned it back. And So men
hated Him, and went about to kill
Him. He was taken to the cross and
to the tomb as a testimony OF the
worlds hate.
Unpopularity awaits every man VINO
would testify of the world that the
deeds thereof, are evil. Those VINO
impeach sin, who Withstand dishon-
esty in business, who renounce vicious
vogue in society, and insist upon ele-
mental right in social relations, need
not expect esteem or praise among
men. Those whose lives have most
blessed the world have had courage to
defy If and to live down popular clam
ors.
Paul had grace enough to resist the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13

Everything points to the biggest
Fair Meet Maury county has ever held.
OF course Tuesday the first day.
"Home Coming Day." with Senator
Carmack to deliver the welcome adj
dress. will be a big feature day, but
all the days will be feature days, and
the nights will outshine the days; for
the greatest attraction Of all the Fair
will be the beauties in the boxes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
MOTHER In ISRAEL

LAKE CHARLES, La, Sept. IL
Mrs. William Hancey, 95 years old,
has 269 living descendants, according
to statistics collected by officials OF
this parish. She has II children, 10
grand children, 1874 great grand chill
dren and SO great-great-grapd chill
dren. These descendants bear 81 diff
feremt family names.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
II YOU SEE 1T IN oURAD ITS so.

Mrs. C. Y. Clark, Mrs. L. L, Frlerson
and Misses Irene Irwin and MARY
Craig. Reception Committee MIS-
F. M. Ricketts,, Mrs. Agnes klttreii'
Mrs. Henry Long, Mrs. John Goodioe'
WIS G.. w. Killebrew, Mrs. A. W.
Southworth and Mrs. ]. T. jenkins
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
LOTSOF ROAST BEEF
QUARTER OF A MILLION POUNDS
COOKED IN PACKING
HOUSE FIRE.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Sept. IL
The large plant of the Cudah Packing
Co., at Ninth street and Girard ave-
nue. burned today. The loss is about
100000. Beef weighing 100000
pounds was destroyed. The fire is
believed to have been caused by a
spark from a passing locomotive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
Fall Millinery

styles almost Observation-Disclosures for
ha are the first gmpse of what coming The great
nao of Readyowearat Fashions such as Phpps OF New York
Gage Of Chicago recently settled upon the styles that are
ho attended the openings Of these
and placed for these styles be sent to us by fast
our customers the identical styles that are
th avenues and the New York
women get them n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13

The fever may not be on you now
but 1t will be this time next week.
The thing to do is to get ready and
be ready, $50 that when Kopp's band
taps the drum and the horses begin
TO prance, you'll be there.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13
Shoes

bonita" a LADIES' Shoe more style more COM
moro vood looks than you'll get in any other e
for 80 90 and the new styles are ms
bon here's orr famous the Shoe that helped our
best known Shoe Depart
ment in all Still $500 still stylish and como anu s
differ ntstyle and lasts
twenty-five pieces Mercerized SILK flnsneu unen"1" " -
Stripes, 25c yard
rry eces Fancy Ginghams Checks Stripes Plaids and Solid
Colors yard
twenty-five pieces Imperial Serge 12hc yard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13

Jack Reaves of the Hardeman Free
Press, refers to Governor Patterson
as ''the little game cock" Hon Mis-
ht Reform Patterson"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-13

After the storm. the calm; the more
# rains this week, the less likely it
viii be to rain next week.