davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-22

rheumatism is in reality a intel Inflammation a diseased cond-
lion ~ tho blood cells which supply the nourtshment and strength necessary
II spstain mr. bodies. Tho diseaso is caused by q n excess II uric acid In
tho blood. which comes from indigestion. weak kidneys, constipation, and
other rreeularfie Of the systom. This uric acid produces a Unnamed
and acdd condition Of the blood, and the circulation, instead Of nourishing
the different portions of the body, continually deposits into. the. muscles
nerves. joints and bones, the irritating and peiGpEodTetns S acid With with Stn%
We do not claim for 8 IS; that 1t Is s1ythinS more than q nst sl 8 8 os SoSa
into the circulation; and by nsutrsaIing the uric aSd s and drying ttyylmns ~ E . 3
strengthens and tnvtgOrates the blood 50 that instead o weak. sour
invigorating, nourshing fluid, furnishing health and vgor to every portion
SIS Is purely vegetable and will not iuture the most delicate system
Rook on Rhsumatilm and any medical advice free TO all who write.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, ATLANTA, GA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23

After a heavy meal, take a couple
of Doan's Regulets, and give your
stomach. liver and bowels the help
they will need. Regulets, bring easy,
regular passages Of the bowels.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
QUIET NOTICEABLE
AFTER THE FAIR

AS usual, after strenuous season,
things have quieted down to such an
extent that it is very noticeable. The
crowds which were present during
the fair, the teams which were on the
streets, and the loud and commanding
tones of the hackman are missed, but
in day or two matters will readjust
themselves, and conditions will be
normal. A reaction always follows a
period of activity, as people must have
time in which to recuperate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
CLIFFORD PINCHOT.TO
SPEAK AT PUEBLO
IRRIGATION CONGRESS
FORMER FORESTER m MAKING
ANNOUNCEMENT HAS CAUSED
CONSIDERABLE DISCUSSION.
The ACTUAL BATTLE" SUBJECT
Associate Forester Potter viii Also
Deliver an Address Before the Con-
gress on Segregation of AgrleuItu-
raj Lands.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
PUEBLO. Colo, Sept. 16.-Gifrord
Pinchot. former forester, is to speak
at the Pueblo meeting of the National
Irrigation Congress Sept. $3.50. Mr..
Pinchot has announced his title, The
Actual Battle" This announcement
has caused considerable discussion as
to the nature of his address.
Mr.. Pinchot's views are well known
on conservation, as is his work in the
forestry bureau which won from Col
Roosevelt in his Denver conservation
speech the following praise: "The
Forest servise has enemies because it
is effective. Some of its work has
been net by the fiercest opposition.
For example it has done good work
by blocking the road against the grab
+befs of water power, and again stand
ing like rock against the demands
of bogus mining concerns to exploit
the National forests. l have always
done my best to help the genuine min
ef.
THE cry is often heard that the
National Forests enclose great areas
OF public agricultural lands which are
thus put beyond the reach of settle
ment. This statement seems plausi-
Bile only until the facts are known"
Associate Forester A. F. Potter will
address the congress on "The Segre-
cation of Agricultural Lands in For
est Reserves"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
FURTHER SUPPORT
KINGS DAUGHTERS
PROPOSED HOSPITAL
REV: T. n. ATHEY AND ELDER w.
T. BoAz ENDORSE THE
MOVEMENT.
REPRESENTTWO LARGE CHURCHES
Pledge Their Assistance to the Cause.
Sentiment Rapidly Crystalizinu and
Raising the Necessary Funds Elk
pected to Be an Easy Task.

Two more of the leading ministers
of the city have espoused the cause of
The Kings Daughters Hospital. SEN
timent for the hospital is rapidly crys-
talizing and it is confidently predicted
that when the members of that noble
organization do begin the work of Sc
curing funds that they will meet with
a hearty reception.
DR.. T. H. Athey, pastor OF the First
Baptist church and Elder w. T. Boaz,
the pastor fthe First Christian
church, have both written strong let
ters for the cause. They represent the
sentiment of two of the largest and
most influential churches of the coun-
ty. Their letters follow:
Or. T. n. Athey.
Mrs. Frank Everett, Leader, Guild
ed Circle, The Kings Daughters, Co
lumbia, Tenn. Dear Mrs. Everett
There can be no controversy respect
ing the need for such an institution as
your noble organization proposes to
build in Columbia. The hospital will
be lasting testimony to the altruism
and benevolence of the people of this
community and have faith that your
efforts will be crowned with that sue
cess which they so richly merit. No
more appropriate movement could be
undertaken In His Name" than the
establishment in Maury county of
hospital that will meet the needs OF
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
ST. PETERS CHURCH
ISSUES CALL TO REV.
EDWARD ANDRE TVS
GREENVlLLE, S. C.- PREACHER
GETS INVITATION FROM Lo-
CAL BOARD.
HAS MATTER UNDER ADVlSEMENT
One of the Eloquent Young Pastors
Of the Palmetto State-Committe
Visits His Charge and Makes Splen-
did Report.

Rev Edward Andrews, of Green.
vile, S. c., has been called to the rec
torate of the st. Peters Episcopal
church here. The official board of the
church met on Sunday morning and
heard the report of the commission
ers who went to Greenville, s. c., and
heard Mr.. Andrews preach, and urnni-
mously issued the CALL.
That DR.. Andrews has the call I'M
der consideration is known, but just
what his decision will be in the mat
ter will not be known probably for
some time as he has expressed the
wish to give the matter some consider
alton before coming to final conclu-
sion.
At a meeting of the vestrymen and
wardens of the church held some days
ago w. c. Whitthorne and Mayor Bid
die were named as a committee to Wis
1t Greenville and confer with Mr. An
drews and hear him preach. The trip
was made and both of the members of
the committee were very favorably i'm
pressed with what they saw of Mr.. An
drews Upon their report the call was
unanimously issued. Without intimat-
ing what his decision would be DR. An
drews stated that he would give
call from the church here his earnest
consideration.
Dr. Andrews is young man about
thirty years of age and is not married.
He is an able preacher and fine pas
tor Should he accept the call l. will
be the second time in succession that
st. Peters has gone to the Palmetto
State for it's rector. Mr.. Andrews is
well known to DR.. Capers whose res
ignation as rector of the church here
will take effect on Oct J.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
TO BEGIN CANVASS
FOR SUBSCRIPTIONS
FOR FAIR STOCK
BOTH TOWN AND COUNTRY TO
Be ASKED TO HELP-ALL
INTERESTED.
THERE is NO TIME TO LOSE
Proposition is Not a Money Making
Scheme, But Plan ls to Properly Ad-
vertise Maury County and Attract
Capital.

The committee recently appointe'
to solicit subscriptions for stock il
the new fair association which It i
proposed to organize for the purpos,
of taking over the grounds, etc, Of the
Tennessee Fair Association will begin
work at once. 1t is the intention O.
the committee to push the work, anC
they will canvass among the people
both of the town and the country. The
committee Is composed of w. P. VOL
bridge, chairman; ]. N. Meroney
Frank Wheeler, A. e. Murphy, and
Geo. E. McKennon.
The new association is not organic
ed as a money making scheme and
the gentlemen who are back of the
movement are pushing it with a
view to advertising the resources of
Maury county, and the proposition is
one that should appeal to all who have
the good of the county at heart, and
who believe in bringing the county to
the attention of the world at large.
Nothing advertises county more than
a county fair, and fair conducted as
this will be If present plans material
ize, will be an institution which will
be splendid advertisement for the
county, and will attract many visitors
from distance. The movement was
begun by the Board of Trade, and 1t
appears to be meeting with favorable
consideration from tie general public.
The fair of 1910 has ended, and those
who favor the proposed plan feel that
no time should be lost in getting the
move under way. The option which
they have secured on the grounds ex-
pires on January /, and it will be nee
essary to act promptly in the matter
The Boards plan is an excellent one,
and insures a square deal for all
Shares Of stock shall be but 500 each,
and no stakeholder shall be allowed
more than five shares, which prevents
any one from securing a controlling
Dividends for the first five
years shall not be made to exceed six
per cent, as the remainder of the prof
It's are to be put into the fund for the
of the grounds, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
THE OUTLAW AND
THE HERMITAGE WIN
BOTH THE RACES
HORSES DRIVEN BY STONE AND
THOMAS COME FIRST UNDER
THE WIRE.
GtERS DIRECT is DISTANCED
on Account of Falll, Whltehesd's
Horse in 2;1o Pacing Glass Is With
drawn In the First Heat-summary
Of Saturdays Races,

Only two races were pulled on at
the fair track Saturday afternoon
2:1O pace and the 2:14 pace. The
purses in both these events were $500,
and both of them were won in straight
heats. Geers Direct, driven by B. w.
Whitehead, fell as he was nearing the
wire inthe first heat, and was declar.
ed distanced. Neither the horse nor
the driver were seriously hurt, how
ever, Whitehead driving the second
race finishing third in the first two
heats and second in the last.
The Hermitage, a bay horse by The
Emperor, driven by S. Thomas, won
the 2:10 pace. his best time being
2:16A, made in the second heat. The
Outlaw, a bay gelding by Duplex, won
the 2:14 pace, the best time being his
mark of 2:17% in the middle heat
The crowd was not very large, prob
ably half the grand stand seats being
taken up.
Summary of the races:
2:1O pace; purse $500.
Geers Direct, b. h., by Walter Di
rect, Whitehead $3.50. ....... DIR
The Hermitage, b. h., by The En-
peror, s. Thomas ........ iii
Robert A., 70. h.. by Roy Brown
Anderson ....... ....S 10
Anil Leylia, b. M, by Billie H.
aolIanu ..'... -. ...... ...S
Time 2:19A, 2:16A, 2:16A.
2:14 pace; purse $500.
The Outlaw, b. g., by Duplex
stone ....l
Clinton c., IN. h., by Gusto, Gal
lagner ........... ...... ...2 81
Mary Directly, br. M, by Directly
Whitehead ........ ...... ...S 32
Time 2:2OA, 2;17A, 2:25A.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23

Everybody's friend-Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. Cures tootache, ear.
ache, sore throat. Heals cuts,
bruises, scalds. Stops any pain
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
CHUMLEY BOUND
OVER TO COURT
ON CHARGE OF CARRYING BRASS
kNUcKS-WAlvED Elk.
ANIMATION.

Sam Chumbley, arrested on charge
OF carrying rrass knucks, waived ex-
animation this morning and was bound
over to await the action Of the grand
jury In his case Chumbley gave bond
for his appearance and was allowed
to go at liberty. The committing trial
was to have been held before ESQ. r.
H. Guest
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23

Many ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blod with faulty di.
gestion, lazy liver and sluggish DOW.
els. Burdock Blood Bitters streng-
Ithens stomach. bowels and liver, and
parifies the blood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
this people. When / can serve the
cause command me. Very truly yours,
T. H. ATHEY.

T. H. ATHEY.
Columbia, Sept. IL.
! Columbia, Tenn, Sept IL, 1910.
Dear Mrs. Everett: In regard to a
Charity Hospital in Columbia, will say
that no one is more able to commend
this worthy undertaking than those
who have been associated with leg
lected and suffering humanity as have
for the past years. Doubtless num-
Der of the children who are being
! cared for in our home today would
be loved and cared for by a loving
mother had we had an institution of
this kind years ago. AS a word OF en-
couragement, | would say as one who
has had experience, don't allow your
self for one moment to become dis
couraged. | feel that in a cause SO
just there is no such word as fail.
There are hours of dependency, yet
when you are ready to despair some
good soul will come to your rescue,
may be from places you least expect.
Proud Maury with her wealth can't
afford to turn down a so much needed
cause. AS has already been said,
Hitch your wagon to star" and the
people will rally to this great work
Respectfully.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23

Good Talcum Powder, nc. loo, l5c, 2Oc and
25c.
We have a special lot Of Box Paper, good
value, 25c per box.
san silk Embroidery Thread, all colors, at
six spools for 25c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
W. t. BoAZ.
DR.. MolIoy.

Columbia, Tenn, Sept 16, 1910
Mrs. U. H. Foster Dear Madam-In
reply to the inquiry of The Kings
Daughters Circle of this city, through
you | would say that l am in entire
sympathy with the efforts to secure
a we'll equipped hospital for this To-
cality. 1t is not mere question OF
how much good can be accomplished,
but rather Of necessity; as in the prog
ress of Christian civilization such an
institution for the relief Of human suf-
fering is now counted as among the
things to be provided like light and
water in all populous sections.
Praying that God will prosper The
Kings Daughters In their noble I'M
dertaking, remain,
Very respectfully yours,
JNO. C. MOLLOY.
Subscribe For The Herald
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-09-23
A LITTLE RAIN
FELL SUNDAY NIGHT

A light shower fell in this city and
vicinity early Sunday evening, and
shortly after quite drop in the tenn
perature followed The rain was not
sufficient to be of much benefit fur
Their than to "lay the dust" but that
is something to be thankful for.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
DINERS L4UD CANADA
French Portion Representa-
tres Hold q Jubilee.

-Wc hundred guests assembled at the
A-asterdaEn Opera House. in West 4th
a-seL last night 70 celebrate the diamond
'1oi.ee ot the St Jean Ba priste Benefit So
clsry' IN organization OF The Cana
9-sn residents Of this city
{ 5oEue. honorary president ot the
Aocle-y. acted rs toastmas ster Among the
guests aI he speakers table were ex-Ldeu-
-Vl-s--L Governor Adelard Archambault Of
H--ooe Island. Professor Adolph Cohn. OF
-o-IE,9ia University; J. & Gendron, Of
raWt1cket, 2 7. and I Belanger. Recorder
~onoes, \ 2 Mayor Louis Payette Of
9-'h'rea- and L. Fabre Surveyor. president
ne Canadian Club Montreal, we're 70
nave spoken. but the storm prevented their
arrival
rtench-Canacian foIzsongs and national
Z -slc we're rendered by the orchestra. and
--e ciners both men and women, were so
1--itso oy the old familiar strains that they
'ose Il their seats and sang the refrains
arc shouted
Aug1sie Girar6i, president OF the society,
--c2f--eo the guests Nr- Archambault. re-
cy-g u tie toast offered Uc the United
S-aO=s. congratulated the Assem- blage on
st7serVing their language IN the maelstror
u Inc great city. Professor Adolphe Cohn
-rpASc % The toast Of France
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
BIG LINER LIMPS IN.
Passengers Compliment Capt.
Prehn of the Pr1n2 Friedrich

The North German Lloyd liner Prinz
Friedrich Wilhelm, the last Of the storm
bound feet 10 make port this week. ar
rived yesterday afternoon She would
have been here on Thursday but for a
mishap 10 her steering gear and the heavy
westerly storm. The passengers on the
Prinz Friedrich were enthusiastic over
Captain Prehn when the liner steamed UP
the Bay last night
His frankness in telling them Of the &C
cident TO the steering gear and the prog
ress Of the repairs and his ability in get
ting 10 port safely under great disadvan-
tage brought forth a card of thanks
signed by every first cabin passenger
On January 9, while the steamship was
running through a heavy sea, wave
slapped the rudder with such violence
that the starboard shaft of the main steer
ing gear snapped in two. The skipper
steamed with his auxiliary gear for seven
hours when IL also broke. II was i'm
possible to repair the main gear but Cap
tain Prehn was confident that the auxiliary
could be repaired. gang from the en-
gine room worked on it for four days and
patched it up in time 10 be used IN max
ing port. From January 7 to January Il
Captain Prehn steerec with his propellers.
No passenger was injured
The ship was also detained at Quaran-
tine for three hours because a case OF
smallpox was found in the steerage. The
Health Officer removed two hundred pas
sengers who were exposed 10 the disease.
The Prinz Friedrich was released from
Quarantine AT $40 p. m.
Among the passengers were the Rev.
Silas McBee. editor of The Churchman'
Mr. and Mrs c. Won Helmolt. Miss Mary
Este Mills, Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Fl An
drews and DR. George Lyman.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
DOGS FIGHT POLICE.
Make Station House Officers
Stand on Chairs.

vicious bulldog and two St Ber-
nards, which were brought 10 the East
51st street police station last night,
threw the smoothly running wheels OF
the law out OF gear and kept things
stirred up all the evening Lieutenant
Brady. suffered the most. as the dogs
took a particular dislike TO him on sight
The animals were taken 70 the police
station by pauolmen on the complaints
Of persons who said they had been bit
ten Charley, the bulldog, was the first
to arrive. When he saw the desk lieu
tenant he tore the leash from the hand
OF Patrolman Mcdonald and started for
him, The lieutenant Jumped up on a
chair and coaxed the dog 70 go away, but
Charley settled down on his launches
with an expression about his face which
the lieutenant admitted was unpleasant
Mcdonald recovered the leash while the
dog watched the lieutenant, and finally
dragged him away 10 = cell
4 few minutes later the complaint on
the St Bernard dogs came in. and q
patrol wagon and three parrolmen were
sent 10 get them When they came in
the door and jumped toward the desk
Brady again climbed nervously on his
chair. The dogs were quiet until they
work in the captains office Then they
broke away and rushed into the Office.
barking loudly. Captain Lantry and the
clerk followed the tactics of Lieutenant
Brady until the big animals had been
captured and put in cells
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
NANTUCKET CUT OFF.
Worst Blizzard There Since 1886
Newport Marooned

Boston, Jan 15-Although the violent
northeast snowstorna which began here
yesterday morning cleared in the vicinity
OF this city this afternoon, it was still
raging with unabated fury tonight over
Martha's Vineyard and Nantucket where
the blizzard was declared TO be the worst
since the establishment Of the Weather
Bureau station in 1856. Nantucket has been
without mails since Thursday, no steamer
having been able 70 cross from the main
land Vineyard Haven, which was also
isolated yesterday. was reached to-day by
tug with mail and passengers. dis
patch received by wireless tonight from
the Nantucket Shoals Lightship. which
broke away from her nlooring in the height
OF the gale yesterday afternoon. said that
at o'clock the vessel was fifteen miles
off Gay Head on her way 10 New Bed
ford, and that ali was well on board No
serious shipping disaster has been re-
ported, in spite OF the severity OF the gale.
Newport, r. I. Jan 15.-The two days
storm left drifts so huge that tonight New
port is cut of from the world so far as
direct steam railroad service is concerned.
To-day at various intervals several New
York, New haven & Hartford Railroad
trains were started on their way 10 Fall
Et1Ver, oUL all were sta lied At BrlSrol Ferry,
where the drifts were fifteen feet high in
places Early this evening some Of the drifts
were penetrated and single mail trains
was sent 10 Bristol Ferry where passen-
gers were transferred ~ steamer TO BITS
tol and thence sent on their way 20 other
points on the New Haven lines. This was
the only train sent out, however, the rail-
ROAD officials deeraing the trip a hazardous
one and refusing TO take out other passen
gers Ploughs will work all night 20 finish
the work OF clearing tae tracks
The storm ended this afternoon, when
the wind shifted from northeast to north
northwest Sea and wind quickly subsided
and th-- mercury went 70 20 Mails from
New York have not arrived since last night.
having been taken off the trains at Fall
River or account OF the block at Bristol
Ferry.
The southern portion OF the city. where
the summer estates Of wealthy New York
ers are situated. is completely shut off
from the other parts or Newport, snow
drifts that are practically impossible hav-
ing formed in the streets and avenues
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
BUSY WITH THE SNOW
Ten Thousand Mem Worked at
RemoUal During Night.

commissioner Edwards and his army Of
ten thousand men began the real work OF
uncoVering New York from the snow and
s-ush last night The task OF cartin =
away the thousands OF tons of snow was
hurried INCREASINGLY through the night so
as 10 nave all the main avenues open to-
morrow. Men were recruited in the Bow
cry and sent to different sections of the
city IN truck automobiles. while a great
rorce OF shovellers was concen trated in
the lower sections OF Broadway and
Greenwich street 10 clear the way for the
trucks Of that district
The East Side will be the first 70 be
cleared. according 10 Commissioner Ed
wards, who had two thousand men at
work in the streets east or the Bowery
last night Several hundred trucks were
added TO the serice and extra piers were
used throughout the night to dump snow
into the East River Grand street and its
intersections were practically free from
snow and slush when the midnight gangs
were sent out 10 relieve the big afternoon
force
While the snow continued to pile up in
the streets until noon. the railway COM
panies rushed several hundred men to the
lower and central parts o. the city early
IN the day. Broadway md Madison ave
nue. were cleared before the storm had
subsidized. and then another army was hur-
ried to the West Side. where Amsterdam
and Columbus avenues were shovelIed
clear as fast as possible.
The emergency force under the city
Street Cleaning Department began at Park
Row at o'clock yesterday morning They
concentrated their efforts on Lafayette ave-
hue and along the main streets of the East
New-York tribune., 1910-01-16
DENY TELEGRAPH DEAL RuMoR
Postal Officials Declare Their Company
Is independent and VIII Remain So.

vice-Pres.dent Charles c Adams. OF tns
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company.
vigorously denied yesterday that there vas
any plan on foot 70 merge the various tele-
graph interests and asserted that rhs keen
est competirion would still continue berTeen
the Postal and the Western Union com
raries An Official statement made BY the
Postal Telegraph and Gable Company com
pletely refutsd a report that rne change
OF mama OF The Postal Telegraph Cable
Company 10 the Transconrinenral Telegraph
Company had any connection VIII any
plan for merger with rhe Bel Ielepeore
Company or the Western Union Ie-e-
graph Company. u added rrar the ciarse
OF name was solely 20 enable their local
company IN New York STATE known as rns
New England Telegraph Company. 70
transact irs business II New York Scacs
under The name OF the Postal T.leS-aoo-
Gable Company. and IL ridiculed q, item
said TO have been sent broadcast over rns
country that that change had a-y-h.nS
whatsoever 20 do with the telephone inter
ssts 5r the Western Union interests
The Postal people say that they have been
independent and will continue % be tnce-
pendent
Lyndonvile. VT. Jan L-Pres.6ert rhee-
dore N Vail Of the American Telepnore
and Telegraph Company. whsr informed
AT his country residence here o, the state
rnsnt made to-day BY oEcials ot rhe Postal
Telegraph-Ca5Ie Company. denying the re-
port that the change OF name OF rhe larcsr
company had any connection with any plan
Cor a merger with the Bell Telephone Com
pany or the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany said: That IS absolutely the truth
There is no thought OF such Z nerger