davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-04
ONLY ONE
The Record In Columbia Is a Unique
One.

II the reader has bad back" or
any kidney ills and is looking for an
effective kidney medicine, better de.
pend on the remedy endorsed by peo-
pie you know. Doan's Kidney Pills
have given great satisfaction in such
cases. Columbia citizens testify to
this. Here Is a case of it:
Mrs. r. s. Richardson, 1404 High
St., Columbia, says: Il had kidney
complaint and suffered from back
ache. | was sore and lame and tired
easily, especially in the morning.
The kidney secretions passed irregu-
larly and l had other symptoms OF
kidney trouble. l used Doans Kid
ney Pills, procured from the VOL.
bridge Cos. Drug Store, and they re-
lieved the pains in my back and the
other symptoms Of kidney complaint
left. Others of my family have also
used Doan's Kidney Pills with bene.
1T"
Price SOC, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Richardson had. Foster-Mil-
burn Co., Props, Buffalo. N. y
(Advt.) 8
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-04

OF his legs, then had the body rolled
down into the vault and the head and
legs packed closely around 1t. We
then covered the whole with fresh
quick lime then had the dirt that
came out Of the vault put back and
also the banks of the gulley dug in on
top, then covered the ground with a
great pile Of brush so dogs could not
get at the fresh dirt. In fact the car
cass was well and deeply buried, be-
cause / did not want the prowling
dogs to disturb the body Of my faith
full old friend. He was loved by my
wife and daughters as one of the fam
lily and when spoke of burning the
body there was rebellion in the
camp. did not try to burn the body
against the tears and the protests of
these good women, all of whom are
Bible readers, and they felt that the
burning of the wicked as described
in the Bible was not what faithful,
good old bob" deserved, and insisted
on decent burial SO he got it.
But here comes along this man
Scott, two weeks after the burial.
found out in some way that my horse
had died, He came to my house and
in a very imperious manner asked
my wife what / had done with the
horse that died some time ago. She
told him that Mr., Meroney had the
body buried. He asked where it was
buried and my wife pointed out the
field and told him the place, and also
told him that / was out on the farm
planting corn, but IL he wished to see
me she would ring the bell for me.
He said no, he would knock around
and see me when | came to dinner. ]
never got to see him, but instead an
officer with state warrant sworn out
by Scott, citing me to trial before a
magistrate in Columbia.
I am long past my three score ane
ten years; was serving my state on
many battlefields before this fellow
was form, and never had a warrant o
any kind served on me before. ]
went to the trial, paid my fine and
costs, and one of the items in the bill
of cost read thus: ARREST and con-
veyance to Jail, $780," This hurt the
old man, and / will never have any
more use for Mr.. Scott, and really
think the much-imposed-on farmers
Of Maury county should rise in justice
and drive him from the county.
J. N. MERONEY.
Dark's Mill. Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-04
KNOX BOOTH NOT
YET APPREHENDED
NO WORD RECEIVED BY GOV.
ERNMENT AS IA REVENUE
AGENTS WHEREABOUTS.

WASHINGTON, D. c., May 81
Sunday brought no change in the
situation with respect to the govern.
ment's efforts to apprehend Knox
Booth, revenue agent at Nashville
who is wanted ON the charge of con-
spiracy to defraud the government in
connection with the conduct of the
affairs of the Rush Distilling Com
pany at Fort Smith, Ark.
No word has yet been heard Of
Booths whereabouts, and the gov
eminent continues to rake the coun'
try in the effort to apprehend him.
There are others yet to be arrested
Nm the case besides Booth, it is learn
ed, for additional warrants are to
be issued, it is understood, by Attor'
ney-General Fourland in Arkansas,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-04
AGAIN BURSTS INTO
VIOLENT ERUPTION

REDDING, Cal, May 31.-Lassen
peak burst into violent eruption again
today. Another flow of boiling mud is
reported pouring down the sides OF
the sides Of the volcano.
Fears are felt for the safety Of
many investigators in the danger
zone.
The eruption today was the first
since the destructive outbreak of May
20, and marked the first university
of the peak as an active volcano.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-04
TOMLlNSON HEADS
LYNeVILLE SCHOOL
M,AuRY ! couNTlAN GlvEh47HlGH
HONOR AT GILES COUNTY
INSTITUTION.

Prof. Pride Tomlinson, formerly of
Columbia, has been elected principal
of the Robert B. Jones High School
at Lynnville, one of the best county
high schools in this section of the
state. This news will be most graft
flying to Prof. Tomlinson's numerous
friends in this county where he was
born and raised. He is graduate of
the University of the South and has
had considerable teaching experience.
In fact he comes by his ability as a
pedagogue by Inheritance as well as
by training, being son of former
County Superintendent Jesse Tomlin-
son of this county, and Mrs. Tomlin-
son, the efficient principal of Mellow
ell School. He taught at Stiversville,
in this county, and for the past year
has been assistant principal of the
school at Lynnville.
Prof. Tomlinson's new position is
one of much Importance. His school
has long maintained splendid repu-
tation for efficient work. Its teaching
star has been of high order. The
faculty is large one there being ten
teachers under Prof Tomlinson
These facts make his promotion all
the more notable as he is one of the
youngest teachers in the state to hold
so responsible position.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-04
HANDSOME PRICE
FOR. JERSEY COW
RALEIGH DoDsoN SELLS MYRAH
BROWN TO GEORGE E.
M'KENNoN.

Through Esq. Hugh Lee Webster
R, F. Dodson has sold to George e
McKennon his splendid and highly
bred Jersey Cow, Myrah Brown, a
granddaughter Of old Doc Brown, for
a handsome price, reported to be well
into the three figure mark.
The cow is making over two pounds
OF butter daily now. She will be put
on special rations and tested soon
for whole week, in order to get into
the register of merit of Jersey COWS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-04
CAPT. RUSSELL IS
MUCH IMPROVED
VETERAN OF THE WAR BE.
TWEEN THE STATES ABLE
TO BE IN CITY.

1t will be very gratifying to his nu-
merous friends about the city and
over the county to know that Col. ].
H. RUSSELL is very much improved and
that one day recently he was able to
be brought to the city in an automo-
bile. He is not well man yet, but
is much improved In condition from
what he has been.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-04

The farmers of Maury county are
having heavy burden imposed upon
them by the so-called Hog Cholera
Eradication Association, by their very
offensive and impertinent insistence
that all animals dying on the farms
be burned to ashes instead of being
deeently buried. 1t makes no differ
ence whether dying of an infectious
disease or not, and why the good
county of Maury is selected as the
only one of the njnety-six counties to
be thus oppressed is more than / can
understand There are ninety five
counties in the state that go "Sc0tt
free" of the burden, and when say
Scott free l speak advisedly, for no
other county in the state is cursed or
plagued by this man Scott who is
rendering himself so obnoxiously
conspicuous in our county.
The writer has lived in Maury coun-
ty for fifty years, has given long
life to the work of the up-building and
advancing the agricultural interests
of Maury county, is native Tennes-
sean, and in his 73rd year of his
life. Two weeks ago he lost a faith
ful old family horse by an accident;
no disease of any kind, and thinking
only Of doing his duty as a citizen
to promote the sanitary conditions,
he went to work in less than ten
hours after the horse died to give the
faithful old animal a safe and decent
burial He hired two good stout,
willing negro men and dug vault in
the bottoom of big old gully in the
middle of his farm long way from
the public road or any dwellings.
The vault was dug in the firm clay
four feet deep. The horse was drag
ged half mile to the place. He
weighed 1900 pounds and it. took
four good mules to drag him across
the plowed ground, but we got him to
the place. The writer himself cut
off the horses head and neck and all
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-04
Dark's Mill, Tenn.
Constellation Cured overnight

Constellation Cured Overnight
A small dose OF Po-Do-Lax tonight
and you enjoy a full, free, easy bow
ell movement in the morning. No
gripping, for Po-Do-Lax is Podophyllin
MAY Apple) without the grippe. Po-
Do-Lax corrects the cause of Consti-
patton by aroIsing the Liver, increas-
ing the flow of bile Bile is Natures
antiseptic in the bowels. With pro-
per amount of bile, digestion in bow
els is perfect. No gas, no fermenta-
ton, no Constipation. Don't be sick,
nervous, irritable. Get a bottle of
Po-Do-Lax from your Druggist now
and cure your Constipation over
night-(Advt) l.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-04
DEAFNESS p%NNoT BE CURED

DEAFNESS D%NNoT BE CURED
by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deaf
ness, and that is by constitutional
remedies. Deafness is caused by an
inflamed condition OF the mucous
lining of the Eustachian Tube When
this tube is intiamed you have a
rumbling sound or imperfect hearing,
and when it is entirely closed, Deaf
ness is the result, ana unless the in
fiammation Can be taken out and
this tube restored to its normal Gondi-
zion, hearing will be destroyed for
ever; nine cases out of ten are caus-
ed by Catarrh, which is nothing but
an inflamed condition of the mucous
surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by
catarrh) that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure. Send for circu-
lars, free.
f. ]. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con.
stipation. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-04
NEVER INTEkDEDDIO
VIOLATE THE LAWS
SAYS Mr.. MtROAtY
VETERAN GIVES HIS SIDE OF THE
PROSECUTION FOR BURY.
= ING ANIMALS.
DID NOT BURN OLD FAMILY HORSE
But insists That He Was Particular
About How He Inferred the Animal
With No Thought That He Would
Give Any offense.
Makes WASH

]. N. Meroney, of Dark's Mill, one
of the best citizens in the county, a
Confederate soldier and former at
tache of the state agricultural depart
ment, has given cut the following
statement with reference to his re-
cent arrest for failure to burn a dead
animal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-04
EACH SCHOOL IS
WINNER OF GAME
HAMPSHIRE AND cuLLEokA
EVEN HoNoRs ON GROUNDS
OF THE LATTER.

Hampshire and Culleoka schools di-
vided a double baseball bill on Satur-
day at Culleoka. The visitors won
the first game by the score of eight to
five. while Culleoka took the second
game by the score of eight to three.
Errors on the part Of both teams
were rather numerous IN both games.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-04

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
ry, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale and sickly.
For pure blood, sound digestion. use
Burdock Blood Bitters. s1.OO at all
stores.-(Advt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-04
STRONG SERMON
BY DR.. JOHNSON
PASTOR AT ZION HEARD BY THE
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN
CHURCH.

At the First Presbyterian church
on Sunday morning Rev. Clyde John
son, of Zion, preached strong and
able sermon on the Spiritual Power
of the word of God"
The pulpit of this church will be
occupied on next Sunday by Rev.
C. w. Latham, of Lynnville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-04

For baby's Group, Willie's daily
cuts and bruises, mammals sore
throat, Grandma's lameness,-N
Thomas Eclectic Oil-the household
remedy. Csc and 5Oc.-(Adyt.l
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-04
Something In This.

Some men think that anything
which belongs to them is the finest
specimen of its kind"
What of it mother?"
That's the sort of man to marry .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1915-06-04

Subscribe for me Herald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
THE UNTOLD.
b DR., FRANK CRANE.
Copyright, 1881

OF the making Of books there Is no
end. Tons Of them emerge daily from
tho laboring presses. What innumerable
things they tell! Yet much moro they
leave untold.
There are thoughts men do not write
down. but hide them as their shame.
Every author has visions unrecorded.
fears unsaid, hopes not breathed. II his
silent soul should become vocal-what
a book!
The world is full Of vast reticences.
There is tho dark half Of the moon.
forever unlit, unseen.
There are the crowded mysteries OF
the stars. OF them we get but tiny
points of light. What 10 going on in
those globes. many Of them colossal
beside ours? No entertaining corre-
spondent has ever sent US any news.
We and stellar folk gaze wonderingly
at each other. forever dumb.
Your dog looks at you with such
eager eyes. How he longs to grasp
your meaning. And to us he and all
animaldom are dark pit. What do
Beneath the mirror surface of the
ocean are more lives than in our air:
between US a shut door; all their busi-
ness an impenetrable secret
each other. Even in loves confessional
is q residue unspoken.
There are things in you that you
have never told a soul. You have had
suggestions whispered to you by your
inner self which you have hurriedly
rejected. amazing impulses you have
promptly clamped down: you refuse to
admit even to yourself that you have
had them.
What beast-hungers. what crime
| forces. what incoherent anarchies
what wild cries are there, battened
down under the matches of your soul!
Two that have lain side by side for
years have each concealed in the heart.
locked up in the minds keep, weird.
pale prisoners of memory that only
peer out through grated windows, in
| dreams or in morbid moments, and
shall die with them.
We know but the surfaces Of souls,
| but the symbols of things. None of US
| was ever present at the wedding of
hydrogen and oxygen. or ever saw an
atom dance. or was ever present at the
birth Of conscience. The significant at
fairs of the world take place behind
wells.
! Let us be very loath to judge one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
For Another Euripides.
From the New York Commercial.

From the New York Commercial
If some poet or dramatist AZ great as
Euripides were to rise from the wreck
Of this war and write Of what he had
seen he could not better the denuncia-
ton in THE Trojan Women" which
runs. In part. How are ye blind. "
treaders down Of cities, your
selves SO soon to die" Those lines were
spoken when this play was presented
in the new stadium Of the City College.
They brought home to all who heard
them the sickening realization that Eu.
rope has sloughed of its veneer OF
civilization and Is back where 1t was
six centuries before the birth Of Christ,
when ancient Greece. too. believed that
she had emerged from barbarism and
did not see the ruin then impending. In
France. in Belgium. in northern Italy
and on the windy plains Of ancient
Troy itself the shade Of Euripides
might again denounce those that cast
temples to desolation and lay waste
tombs, the untrodden sanctuaries
where lie the ancient dead" In morals
and lust for blood Europe has reverted
to the days Of the cave man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
Merely Trained Servants"


I'VE soldiers and sailors are merely
your trained servants" said Gen. Wood
to the Lake Mohonk conference on IN
ternational arbitration. The statement
is the simple truth. Be 1t said to the
honor of the army and the navy Of
the United States that the idea OF the
superior Importance Of the military and
naval man to the mere civilian has
never taken root in either.
We have the unique distinction
among great nations of having mill
tary that is not militaristio-a navy
whose officers and men regard them.
selves in the same light that civil
officials regard themselves-as servants
of the great American people called to
discharge a special duty. 1t Is this es-
sential psychological fact which rem
ders it possible for the United States
to go as far as reason and necessity
suggest in the way Of insuring the ma
tional defense without the slightest
fear Of any Of the unfortunate social
consequences from which Europe SUI
fers. Servants, not masters, are our
soldiers and sailors-but servants will
Ing to give as full measure Of devo.
ton to the country as any product Of
European militarism.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

ski !: 'sposalisio," by Liszt; Perpetual
Motion" by Alkan Mcdowell, and "Stac-
cato Etude," by Rubinstein

ski: "sposali.io." BY Liszt; 'Perpetual
Notion" by Alkan Mcdowell. and "Stac-
cato Etude." by Rubinstein.
Claude Robson. organist, has arranged
the following musical numbers for the
service this morning at the Mount Pleasant
G ssgs Church h Organ prelude s.
Good Shepherd" by Barri. Mrs. HAycock.
Miss Ada Arundel. Charles D. Church and
Arthur Chester Gorback; offertory. bass
solo. abide With Me-" by Liddle, Mr.
Gorhack: organ voluntary. "Postlude."
Miss. Alice e. Hill, mandolinist. has
gone to Mountain Lake Park. Md, for a
fortnight's vacation, and her place In the
string orchestra at Polls last week was
and Mrs. Grace Dufour Brown
Mrs. Clarence B. Rheem. president Of
the Rubinstein Club. had as house
guests during Ms the week at her cousins cousins.
MED them on their return trip yester-
day. when they motored to their home
in Philadelphia.
Ernest Kahlert will be the offertory
sing 'Tarry with Ne. 8 Ny Savior"
by Hosmer, with Mrs. Frank Byram at
the organ.
Mrs Grace Dufour Brown, organist
and director Of Temple Baptist Church.
has returned from holiday outing
spent with relatives at Woodstock. Va
Mrs Brown will be in her place today.
Miss Manifold. who Is spending a fort
night at Atlantic City, the three re-
naming members OF the quartet-Mrs.
Ernest Parkinson. soprano; Joseph
bassGwiii render the trio. Praise. Ye.
Guilford will give also THE Crucifix."
by Faure. arranged as q duet.
been substituting at the Keller Me-
mortal Lutheran Church for Miss Ma
bel DAILY. the regular organist, will
conclude her service today.
Nine. Marie Won Unschuld was hostess
last Sunday at a dinner party given IN
honor Of Miss Cornelia Hardness, Miss
G. McRae and Mrs. E. Schmidt. Mrs
Schm dt is director Of the Farmville Con-
servatory Of Music and spent the
summer here. Miss Hardness has been
appointed music director at Salem Col
lege. W. Va, and Miss McRae will re-
sumo her teaching at Queens College,
Charlotte, N. C. The dinner was fol-
lowed Dy reception 70 the HlcfHpeiS
Of the Mu Phi Epsilon Sorority, whose
local chapter. "Rho." was founded by
Nine. Won Unschuld.
Mrs Jesse Kester, contra1to soloist OF
the Eastern Presbyterian Church, has
returned from her vacation trip to Mos
cow, Pa, and was in her place at the
church last Sunday evening, when she
sang, at the offertory. ''The Lord Is My
Shepherd" by Roeckel. At the morn
ing service two young singers, Miss
Elizabeth Baldwin and Miss Cecile Fale,
made a good Impression in a duet,
Rock of Ages" by Mort.
Mrs. William Hamilton Bayiy, organ
list and choir director of st. Pauls Luz
theran Church, left Thursday for York.
Pa, and after q short stay there will
visit friends at Great Darlington. Mass
Today her place at the organ will be
filled by Miss Locke Kinzer and next
Sunday by Miss Alice Harrison.
Mrs. r. H Dalgleish. contralto SOLO
list of the Washington Heights Presby-
terrain Church, will resume singing at
the services today, and will be heard
at the offertory in There Is Blessed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
Overheard.
Transcript.

From the Boston Transcript
Looks like rain for our picnic to-
morrow"
Just our luck. How would It do to
telephone the weather bureau?"
mo good. But you might make an
appeal to the clearing house"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
AMONG
B y'si;5SfhE CLUBS
{ @@5s 20

PLEASURE CLUB.
The Cardinal Pleasure Club met last
Sunday at the homo Of Miss Annie
Kass, 1415 5th street northwest. Of
fcers were elected. as follows:
Louis Bieofsky prMs ,as Mamie H Hoi
Shapiro Shapiro nnaneial secretary: 1.adore
Feldman. treasurer. and Miss Katherine
Krupsaw, sergeant-at-arms. Speeches
were made by the new officers ana
farewell remarks by Abe Finger. tenn
ton refreshments were served Per-
manent committees wore appointed by
the new president and the evening IN
cluded music and dancing.
NEUTRAL SOCIAL CLUB.
ton and dance Monday evening at Its
clubhouse. So K street northeast, in
honor Of the senior members OF the
club, who will give banquet to the
freshments were served. A fiashlight
picture OF the club was taken by Mr..
Seabrook. Those present included Mrs.
g. Clarke. Mrs. A. Holman. Mrs. l..
Mrs. e. Warder. Misses N. Adgley. B.
Andrews. e. Block, B. Casby. E. Cady.
N. Common. H. Deuhring. A. Fenton. H.
Fenton. N. Fenton. E. Hurd. 9. Hurd.
7: Leib. l. Leudner. I: Meichoir: 4.
Melchoir. l. Myers, l. o'Brien. R. Pur-
cell. I. Purcell. M. Ridgley. G. Ryder, n.
Sillers. n. Smith and Messrs II. Ardee-
ser. n. Berman. II: Boswell. J. Blye. J.
A. Burns, r. Coggins. D. childs. J. Cos
tello. 3. Clews, c. Dove, F. Doonis. r.
Di Prima, F. Fensahrens, NJ: Foley. R..
Gaas. L; Gleecy. J: Gargan. F. Gargan'
G. Hardins J. Kraft; G k %Ysr H. ko Ma
Daniels, j. Nau, ]. Prender, c. Rouse.
J. Smith, c. Stansbury. T. Tozola, L.
wunder, B. Watson, c. White, c.
Thompson, W. White.
The Paramount Dramatic Club met
Monday at its clubrooms, 500 Maryland
avenue southwest, Vice President Mar
shall presiding. Several candidates
were admitted to membership, and
other applications are on file.
debated a clause in the constitution of
the club. the former winning, and the
first rehearsal of sketch was held un-
der the management Of Director Black.
Mrs. Matte Q. Ewing. first vice
Society, entertained number of the
society's members Wednesday evening
at her home In Ballston, Va. The
guests included E. v. Carr. president,
Lawson and William G.. Hunter.
At the home of Mrs. Pollock, presi-
dent of lexington Union. w. c. T. u,
the executive committee of the union
was entertained Thursday at luncheon
by the president and vice president of
the union. Superintendent of eighteen
departments of the w. C. T. U. work
were nominated for the ensuing year.
Fifteen members were present. Eek
ington Union will hold gospel service
at the jail next Sunday, at o'clock.
The public is invited.
The Jane Eliza Helping Hand Club
met for its annual reunion Wednesday
at Great Falls, with eighteen members
present Mrs Anna C. Quinn of Lang
ley, Va, was reelected president; Mrs.
Emily Frisbie, vice president; Mrs.
Mary Robinson. Twining City, treas
urer; Mrs. Ida Hamill, Anacostia, sec
rotary. and Mrs. Jane Mclean, Sd
street southeast, chairman of the work
committee. A review Of the work of
the year showed that the club had as
sisted the Bell Home and Florence Crit
tenton Home and contributed to the
Belgian relief ship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19
At the Play.

From the Boston Transcript
Mr.. Frontseat-Win 1 have time to 60
out and get a drink, usher?
Usher (referrfng to curtain)-lt
won't stay down q minute. sir.
Frontseat (sharply)--Thats my busi-
ness.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-19

another, and avoid harsh and hard esti-
mates, for we know little of what
passes in the deeps of souls.