davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-27
WILL ORGANIZE
AN AUTO LINE
TO RUN BETWEEN SHELBYVILLE
AND FAYETTEVILLE BY WAY
OF LYNcH5URG.

Special to The Herald
S1ELBYVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 2O.-A
company is being organized here for
the establishing of an automobile line
between shelbyville and Fayetteville
by way of Lynchburg. The promoters
of the new enterprise are Gen. Ernest
Coldwell and s. P. Kirkpatrick. The
line will have two cars and will be so
constructed that they will accommo-
date several passengers and several
tons of freight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-27
WAL TER Hal CLIPS TIME
FROM HALF MILE RECORD
GARTH DRIVES TIME OF z:csA-RAcE REV
ORD STILL HELD BY DIRECT.

a record of 2:O6% on a mile tFS''
George N. Garth drove the fast no''.
to this record and when the heat w., :,
over he looked good for another ns''
in equally as fast time. =.
The 2:17 pace was won by iD
Queen by Royal Hal, driven by s'y.''
time PIG, 2:16A, 2:171a and ~.
The 2.17 trot was won by Chal".
H., by Clcerone, driven by styles ''iD'
2:17M 2.17 and 2:17%.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-27
Special to The Herald:

WINCHESTER, Tenn, Aug. I'll
The half mile track record of the
south was broken here Friday by
Walter Hal, time 2:O9h. The former
record was 2;1ON held by Geers Di-
rect. Walter HI was accompanied
by two runners and made the time in
the first trial. Walter Hal is by Wal
ter Direct, 2:O5%, and out of Duck by
Brown Hal, 2:12h, Walter Hal has
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-27

If you are all run down Foley's Kid.
ney Remedy will help you. II
strengthens the kidneys so they will
eliminate the impurities from the
blood that depress the nerves, and
cause exhaustion, backache, rheuma-
tism, and urinary Irregularities, which
sap the vitality. Do not delay. Take
Foley's Kidney Remedy at once
GEO. S. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-27

subscribe TOR rns tisrslc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-08-27
TAKE NOTICE.

All persons are recommended to
take Foley's Kidney Remedy for back
ache. rheumatism, and kidney and
Bladder trouble 1t will quickly cor
rect urinary irregularities, which, II
neglected, may develop into serious
fitness. 1t will restore health and
s'-ength. Do no neglect signs of kid
new trouble and risk Brights disease
or diabetes GEO. S. ALCORN.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
A FINE ATTRACTION COMING.
Kempton Komedy Kompany at the Opera
House All Next Week.

The announcement that the
ever welcome Kempton komedy
Kompany will be in the Opera
house all next week will be re-
ceived with general satisfaction.
They will open on Monday even
ing. September 9th. with the great
laugh producing, mirth provoking
sensational Comedy drama in four
acts entitled "A Runaway Tramp" "
This piece is new, and is entirely
different from the usual run of
tramp plays. in that it possesses a
strong plot, is full of heart inter
est, intense scenes and thrilling
situations The fun is rollicking
and genuine-not horse-play. The
company is stronger than ever
this season. numbering II people,
all high salaried. capable profes-
sionals OF exceptional ability in
their respective lines of work.
New and different plays will be
presented each evening. and
clever specislties will be given
between the acts. No tedious
waits. Popular prices will pre-.
vail.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
Card of Thanks.

We wish to express our heart
felt thanks to the many friends
who so kindly assisted us during
the prolonged illness and recent
burial OF loved member of our
family, and especially to the Re-
lief Corp. G. A, r. and Elks for
the assistance and sympathy ex
tended.
Mr.. AND Mrs. G. w. ROGERS
AND FAMILY.
MRS. LULU ROGERS.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
Earl Rogers Laid 10 Rest.

On Sunday at two o'clock the
remains OF Earl Rogers were lsid
to rest in the South side cemetery,
Most of our people are acquainted
with the deceased and know OF
the brave struggle he made
against a fatal complaint In
May 1908 he was taken with what
turned out to be tuberculosis of the
spine and for all this time has
been a patient sufferer.
George Earl Rogers was born
at Fullerton Nebr. March 2S.
1851. moved to Imperial Nebr.
with the family in 1886 Gradu
ated from the Imperial High
school in 1899 Moved from In
perial to Paonia. Colo. in 1900
In May zoos, he went to Denver
to have special medical attention
with hopes OF recovery. He con
tinued to grow worse until the
time of his death which occurred
on August 25. at 4:S0 p. nj.
He was member of the BE
nevolent Protective Order of
Elks." He leaves a wife and
child besides father. mother,
brothers and sisters and a host of
friends to- mourn his departure.
THE NEWSPAPER extends its con-
dolence to all the sorrowing rela
tives.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03

Star Journal for their last Sunday
edition and got it printed stating
that because Paonia was import
ing Japs the white labor was
leaving US. There is some differ
ence of ooinion among our people
as to where the lie started Most
of those we have talked to charge
1t to some Jap worshipper in
Hotchkiss. The Star Journal
sees fit to shield the liar and re-
fuses to be talked to over the
phone. alleging that he can
not hear. His voice came
very clear over the line this way
and we naturally consider his ex-
cuse a subtertuge Likely they
will get a small lesson in the near
future in the way OF a diminish
ing list of readers over this way.
The dispatch could have had its
source only in malice and a pa
per that will countenance such an
act by printing the story and
then refusing TO furnish the name
of the man who furnished it de-
serves no support among the peo-
pie slandered.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
School Notice.

Beginning Monday, September
9th Supt. Hussong will be at the
school building from 10 to III a.
m. and to 5 p. m. Any teacher
patron or prospective student de-
string TO talk over the work will
please call at that time. IL is
necessary that each teacher fur
nIsh immediately an estimate of
books needed in her department.
Otherwise the work will be him
dered. Anyone having books used
IN the district to sell please take
them to Mr.. Maxville's store.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
At Rest.

Justin Luke, the little four year
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. T. O.
Rusho. passed away last Tuesday
morning at ten minutes past SIN
o clock after a severe illness OF
several weeks. The funeral was
held on Wednesday afternoon a,
two o'clock at the Methodist
church. Revs. Cash and Wood
conducting the service. A quar-
tette consisting of Misses Edna
Mathews, Alberta Patterson.
Messrs. Moore and Underwood
rendered three impressive selec
tions at the church. The remains
were laid to rest in Bethlehem
cemetery. The sympathy of the
entire community is extended to
the bereaved parents in the loss
of their little one.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03

NJ. ID. Vincent this week moved
his law Office to the Kennedy
block where he has very pleasant
and commodious quarters. His
old office will soon, be occupied
by the Colorado Telephone Com
pany as a central Office.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
VOL. q.
SUNDAY NIGHT MUSINGS.
BY [. T. RAwALT.

a lady has called our attention
10 the following:
MISNEAPoLIs. Aug. 29.-Initia-
ton of religious preludes to Sun
day baseball games issued here
today when Rev. G. l.. Morrell
delivered short address before
the Minneapolis Kansas City
game at Nicollett park. Mr..
Morrell was introduced by I'm.
pire King
The west" said Mr.. Morrell.
rs never content to be behind
the east in any progressive move
ment and will not take a back
seat when baseball religious SER
vices are considered. For my
self. do not usually attend Sun
day games because ! 60 every
other day in the week. but there
is no reason why others than my
self should not enjoy the sport.
Live and let live is pretty
good motto and believe that
This crowd is largely made up of
men who have but this one weekly
chance to see the Minneapolis
club fight for the pennant.
u believe the only sin of Sun
day ball is for the home team to
lose. so say to the Minneapolis
boys. Go in and climb a notch
toward the flag"
Now we should like to be ac-
quainted with that preacher. He
is very human and we doub, not
the sort OF fellow who when he
dies will be regretted by all VINO
know him. And that sort of a
preacher can be very successful
in getting next to the hearts of
the people. because he is human
enough to feel and express sym.
pathy with their sufferings. That
preacher gains the confidence of
his associates. and we will gamble
on it can make gang of ball
players respect his religion. We
would like to have that minister
with us on our next fishing trip.
and feel certain that he would be
a companionable associate. Some
day men will learn that religion
does not consist OF being mIser-
able or making others so, and
when that time arrives men who
now shun churches and are never
seen at religious gatherings will
be among the most interested
participants. As a rule liberal
men are not hypocrites. and they
despisc the cant OF those who roll
their eyes to high Heaven and
moan when someone laughs on
Sunday. II there are any sane
reasons Why Sunday should be set
apart for the entire benefit OF
those who desire to assault a
throne of grace to the disturb
ance of all the people who live
near the scene of their labor. then
it should be made clear that
such is the case. All common
sense teaches that true worship
consists in doing something to
make the world better and hap
pier. Caterwauling at the AL
mighty six or eight times a day
on Sunday and spending the other
The newspaper., 1909-09-03

six days of the week fixing up a
job to skin some poor devil out of
his house and home will never be
acceptable to such a Divinity as
most of us believe the Creator of
the Universe to be.
And the Japs came to Hotch-
kiss. On Thursday 81 yellow
niggers came to Hotchkiss under
their contracts and on the same
train they arrived on ten white
men who had been there for sew
eral days and could not get job
lett and came here. Thus it is
clearly proven that the talk that
they preferred white labor was a
lie. and that they naturally incline
TO people of their own class. Like
enough they will consider this an
additional piece of abuse They
complained of our other remarks
and we fear that before We get
through we shall have hurt the
feelings of the same men over
again. But We seize the oppor.
tunity of remarking that we
meant what we said before and
we mean what we say now. Those
men who have dehled their own
home by this importation of ori
entails do not deserve the respect
of any one. They import a pest
and laugh in the face OF those
who protest. There has been
talk TO the effect that If the Jsps
came they would be run out We
respectfully suggest that it it is
done at tn, very font OF the pro-
cession should be the white men
who have been responsible for
their appearance there. 1t is
proven beyond a possibility OF
doubt that there is a vast supply
OF white labor ready and willing
TO do the w.rk. Hotchkiss has
few men who intend TO pass up
the white man and employ the
Jap. In future years those white
men will be execrated and hated
as would man caught firing the
buildings in Hotchkiss. 1t will
not take many years to demon
stratc the truth OF every word we
have written on this topic and
again we say that il laps are per
mitted to work in this valley it
means the utter destruction of
the white population They will
drive out the white man here as
they did in the Sacramento Val.
ley. They will destroy the grade
OF our product as they are now
destroying the grade of the
Rocky Ford cantaloupe. There
fore it is the vital principle of
home protection that is at stake.
The plague may be stamped out
now Another year and it will be
too late. Again we say that dead
line ought to be established. We
are unalterably of the opinion
that this altitude is entirely too
high for Japs.
Some misbegottcn scoundrel
wrote a dispatch to the Pueblo
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
DR.. Harry A. Smith,

OF Delta, Eye. Ear. Nose and
Throat specialist, Will be at the
PsUnia hotel the Second Tuesday
of every month. Glasses Fitted
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
Card OF Thanks.

We wish to express our sincere
thanks to the friends and neigh
bors, the Circle. the Royal Neigh
bors and the Relief Corps for
their noble assistance to us during
the illness and burial of our baby.
Mr.. AND Mrs. T. .. RUSHo.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03
, U. S. Department Of Agriculture
WEATHER BUREAU

Voluntary Observers Meteorological Record
For the week ending Sept. 2, 1909.
and corresponding week of 1908.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03

VIM. Balch. of Hotchkiss. was
a Paonia business visitor Monday.
The newspaper., 1909-09-03

Some misbegottcn scoundrel
wrote a dispatch to the Pueblo
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15

rived at Shepheards whose chief thoughts also W,
OF Mary and the American Bahy-Jack and Eli
beth. And. strange To say. they were as ignorant
Hamilton that the objects of so much solicitude
IN danger. Mary's letter from ObcrarnTncrgau saw
she would sail from Naples the Florida had bt
the only one Jack and Elizabeth had received,
her next letter from Rome. which had announc
that she had chosen another steamer and SAIL
date. was delayed In some Eastern port. Ehzabt
was counting the hours until She should her Ba
again She and Jack intended 20 90 10 Alcxand
that night in order TO he the wharf the next MOI
ing al tve when the Cleopatra came IN. Hamilto
imagination was not picturing more ecstatically
finding OF Mary again than was Elizabeth her me-
ing with her Baby
All the night before the softly clouded Heaven
her dreamland had been thckly starred with radia
babies fantastic company of all the baby ang
Elizabeth had in the European picture galleri
Rapt, poetic infant angels sat cross legged clio
pillows and picked soundless mandolins; fat,
saucy baby seraphs. abruptly abbreviated be-
low the shoulders leaned on their dImpled
arms and smiled at her; tossing baby
heads, always with the baby face she yearned
TO see flew about in the air small wings.
Now, IN the clear thoughts of the daytime. she
pictured how her Baby would look and how
he would gurgle and clap his hands when She
held out her arms for him az Alexandria Oh,
the emptiness OF her arms which had grown 50
used 70 baby's clinging softness!
THUS Elizabeth dreamed about her Baby on
l. the terrace at Shephearis s. all unaware
that there was anyone within 4 thousand miles
who could give her any news about that impOT-
tant infant. Captain Hamilton, leaving the
hotel with his friend, Major Blunt to drive to
the Pyramids, passed close by her chair and
noticed the happy looking, pretty American =
woman, because all Americans interested him
now. vet there had been no sympathetic thrill
To reveal TO either how their lifenes had be
come strangely interminged as they crossed
the American Baby's slender threads OF des-
tiny.
For Hamilton also had dreamed Of a Baby
the night before-of the same Baby that =
this daintily clad smiling woman had dreamed
of but in a different fashion. To Hamtons
slunbrous fancy, the American Baby had APP
peared as an insatiate idol of Moloch, set upon
altar running with milk instead of blood.
He himself was the devotee that must keep
that altar wet with milk; but fast he
poured the white libations the stone. it
sucked the fluid up and the idol raised terrify-
ing shrieks for more. At last he could find no
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15

IVES, Cromer has been the salvation of Egypt -
The Assuan Dam will bring millions of
pounds in revenue -" Kitchener put an end to the
Mahdi trouble
thus in detached fragments and he gave random re-
plies. The older officer attributed his friends lack of
interest in his conversation TO the novelty of the
sights his way. If he could have turned a hyp-
motto eve a compelling thought upon the phan-
tasms OF Ilamilton'S brain, TO cause them 10 walk
also before his own inner eve, he would have been
much alarmed for his friend morals; for he would
have seen an endless procession with ever the
shadows woman and a Baby.-and what right
did bachelor have 10 be thinking OF a woman and a
Baby:
Hamilton in fact was so deeply in love that his
chief reason for coming 10 the Pyramids had been his
belief that wonder loving Mary had not left Cairo
without seeing CheopS and the Sphinx. The charm
itself up for him IN svmbol.-Mary The variety
ol It's lie not manifold than her fancy,
dropping. graceful wistara blossoms no more poetic
than She, ITS uuclouded skies not 50 pure.
In the presence Of the Pyramids and the Sphinx.
however Hamilton came back to the visible and
rendered due respect % Immeusity and mystery.
After they had climbed the Pyramids and the
SphinN Major Blunt. true Englishman, proposed
that they walk the Mcua House and have
But Hamilton gazed across the yellow sand at col
lection OF mud huts and palm gro' that formed an
Arab yIldge. He iauCel himself quite interested 10
learn how life went III this Egyptian community.
That It was Fate directing ms footsteps, or the
magnetism ot love drawing him. the dynamic
force OF prayer using him 20 tulh its demands. he
never dreamed-uutIl dtterward.
Blunt. lets cut the tea. This Is not a foggy day
in London. Why not 20 10 that little village over
there, III like 10 see the native lte.
You'll have time while you're stationed here 10
see more than YOU wish OF these dirty beggars Of
Arabs | assure YOU an Arab village Is not partlcu-
larly enchanting.
Ii I'm to live in Egypt awhile. l wish to under
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15

in further acquantanceship He reflected In DESPAIR
that another than he had been the fortunate one TO
arpease that angry Baby.
Then another thought to his mind that
made all his previous musings OF little Importance
What il the imperious American girl considered his
failure call at her hotel IN Naples after the grotto
incident as an abandonment of his interest in her
a desertlOn OF his cOlors, What would She think Of
the sincerity OF man who had begged for the privi
lege OF further acquaintance IN Egypt and vet had
been Indifferent TO make use OF his evident pre-
text for call upon her in Naples: He racked his
brain IL Valn-and IN ms rather hazy mental condi-
ton he reasoned things out slOWly-tO formulate
some less unfiattering construction that Miss Mar
shall might have put upon his nonappearance IN
Naples. That She had not heard Of his accident he
knew; II She had, She was too gracious too warm
hearted, not TO have made some sympathetic recogni-
ton OF the hurt he had got in trying TO do her service
MYTH the increasing energy OF his thoughts
w Hamilton felt his strength returning and his
mind growing clearer. When the sympathetic young
nurse came next TO minister TO him. she
tonished at the difference in his looks and voice.
et 10 her further surprise II not about cabling
u hls Wie and Baby that he asked, but about the
sailing Of the next steamer for Alexandra.
hen, slgnoTina, Will you please ask DIR. Lomi TO
come 10 me: Hamilton said in reply TO her iniOrma-
ton. ii steamer leaves early in the morning, |
shall be able | must be able, TO be il. 1t IS inn
peratlve that get TO Egypt by the next steamer.
he olive checked Young nurse much disturbed,
did not venture 10 protest TO this big determined
looking Englishman who already sitting up in
bed as preparing for fight. She hurried of for
with more authority. When DIR. Lomi heard Iiamil-
tons request, he shook his head negatively. When
Hamilton, however, vaguely spoke OF ambitions such
as army preierments, etc, that might be blasted II
he had 10 take later ship the doctor Telented. We
shah see, shall see. If you gain strength very
last to-day and rest well tonight shall about
the sailing, he said.
Hamilton put the full force OF his strong will on
recovering. DIR. Lomi him 10 his steamer next
morning, leaving him in Of the ships doctor.
Hamlltons recovery advanced even faster on ship
board and he soon able TO 60 deck.
THUS it was only one day later than Mary and the
American Baby that Captain Hamilton also
arrived in Cairo. He scanned the visitors book at
shall, Master Clay, and Nurse Ky" He easily
learned from the clerk that this party had taken the
previous nights train TO Luxor.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15
By Mrs. Charles N. Crewdson
Drawing by Modest Stein
NJ. The Baby's Successful Cry

yvTHEN Captain Cyril Hamilton bandaged
w about the brow but in his right mind
awoke on the day after his injury in the
Blue Grotto il with ineXpressble chagrin that
he heard from the doctor beside his cot the details
of his accident. The obserVant physician quickly
added But your friends, / learn from the morning
paper We're released from the grotto soon after Your
injury. The storm ceased a suddenly as II had
arisen. Your friends fortunately came out Just in
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15

more milk to pour and the idol had shrieked so ter
rhCaly that he had awakened to hear the Creakng
noises of the ships motion.
Hamilton was thinking of Mary and the American
Baby as he stepped into the carriage drive to the
Pyramids He smiled within himself that he could
not think of the girl he loved without including al
ways pudgy, bowling, chemically hungry Baby
lie had never much of babies and they had al
ways seemed to him absolutely incongruous with ro-
to him-beSsed be babies after ALL He was in
a particularly Joyous mood this afternoon He had
followed the Madonna this far, and she had always
gone on just ahead of him. Now she her Jour
neys end and he would soon find her where she
could not gather up that ubiquitous Baby and travel
away.
New-York tribune., 1909-08-15

time 10 take the Naples excursion
boat back 10 the city. | shall be
pleased 10 send them information
about YOU. if YOU viii give me
their address. 1t is very possible
that they do not know your where
abOutS.
You are very kind. DR.. -"
Lomi
DR.. Lomi; but my friends my
friends were booked for to-day's
steamer TO Alexandria. Ii they
did not 20 10 Capri after their re-
lease. they did not hear of my-my
beaStly CarelesSness.
After DIR. Lomi had gone. Ham
iiton lay bitterly rejecting. Just
At the moment when he seemed at
tanning his goal, Fate had tripped
HIM up ike this, Ii he had only
been able TO 90 back 10 relieve the
Madonna 5 anxiety. If ne had only
reentered the cavern triumphautlv
with the milk for that ever-hungry
Baby. he felt that he would have
won a gratitude from Miss Marshall
-be- 7t-G,-1S hove Gained b-r,, favor
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-27
Mmrura ais Yctricbsit0rcr.

Norolid)t lmtcrbrod) Selcgropbenpcr,
febr in peridicoenen 2onbestbel.
len. - Scltiomc 9esleit.Gridei
nlll9en.
Bottom, 26. September. - Sic
Gurd) cine aurora 9prcolis| ~oeruriad,s
ten Stornngcn bcs tclegrnpbiidell
@ctricbes itcIten iid) aeltern fur5 nod
aPitto0 nod ltirfcr ein, ais an Mor.
cen. sllS Sic aebeimmiBpoacn Gir-
iuirflmacn am ltGrtIten moren, mllr.
oen Die Vottcricn, mclhc sic Ir1btc
ipciIeL goll5 mlBer Gienit geitellt
mo eln Gcrllh gemtodt, Sclcgram.
me mn nit Der BON Der aurora &C.
lieicrten @leftrijit1t ob5uicnoen. Ios
Experiment, Oos 1859 c~rfolgrcidl &c,
nIodt worocn lit (slurpro.S telegram.
mc), miBlong oiesunol. Gs mlroc
%ilhrigcns feit9eitcllt, boB Die inter,
iroilden Seitulgcn utter ben ltoren-
Gen Ginmirfungen meit lpeniocr lit.
ten, ols Die oberiroiidcn.
Wnlbin9ton II, :. s., 26. Sept.
- Seit Dos ma9netiihe Sbierpato-
rum III Gbcltenbom, no, beItebt,
Dos beibt ieit 1891, lit baielblt pon
cen Sllltrinmellten fem ioIdcr mogne.
tild)er Strom regiitrirt moroen, mic
Der ,geItriae. Gic magnetiidcn Sto.
ri;rgcn cruielen lid ais 10 itart. oob
&c N1iltrirs Nppurate m,bcr ORD.
ming g%crictheu.
sort @ortL Ger, 90. sept
Iie Ginlpirfing oeS NoroIihts bot
bie Nrabte scr .@eItcrn llnion." nno
DER "Eoltol telegraph 60" i'm aull.
sen Stnote scitpeilig gebrond)srm.
iabig eemaht.
Sgben, lltab, &c. September. -
G!gentbitnllde meteorologiihe Ser.
laltnilic mad)teu iih IN oieiem Sbeile
nt* Stoates lltob iiiblbor. Die Nit.
ttrnnA Die falt unb rnub mar, id,Iua
pIoslit IN 6riiblinesluetter INN. Gle
aele9ropbenleitlm9eu paren ourd,
i.orte @lettri5itGtS . Str6munoen ae.
lrort.
VaRs fRr's Nnslaub bsiprat G.. Naiue. 4f3
Sf.Saitimore. Str. Mate 6utom &Sue!aUe.