davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
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DIS 30wmar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
SOUTH COLUMBIA.

Alonzo Cook is having his residence
on the corner of 18th and Gallowa
steets nicely painted.
Mrs. j. M. Grimes is visiting he,
brother, Mr.. Will Burnett, at Summe,
| town.
Mr.. John Lacy has returned to Mem.
pills. after a pleasant visit to relative,
His wife will remain few weeks Longer.
Mrs. Tom Cook, we are sorry to r..
port, ID quite ill at her home on ii.
Campbensville pike
Ernest Wood, who is now located 1t
Florence, Ala, came up Saturday all
returned with his family Tuesday.
Miss Lula Reed, after pleasant vis;;
to her many friends and relatives Ia
Nashville, has returned home.
Mrs. John 1rantham is back from
witt of several weeks to relatives il
Obion and Dyer counties.
Mr.. Will Wood, who has been Quit,
sick for several days with fever, is r..
ported much better and now out of dan
ger.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wood and little
son, f. E. Wood, Jr left for their ney
home in Florence, Ala, Tu. sday. M.
Wood has good position with tls
Belamy Planning Mill Company of that
city.
Mrs. Weatherford and daughter, Miss
Minnie Lee, are back from a visit 10
relatives at Pulaski
The family of City Marshall jackson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lonnie Cook and Mr.. Viii
Craft went to Rutherford Creek Wedne !,
day in Blocker's hack, and had a d..
lightful outing.
MIR. Bob Hagan an family have re-.
turned from an extende visit to rel...
tives in Mississippi.
Mrs. James Grimes has returned from
Summertown.
Mrs. Martha Cakes spent several DAYS
this week with her grandson, Mr.. Jess a
Rsgsdale.
Mrs. John Morgan Porter, we are
sorry to report, is quite sick at her home
on Galloway street.
Mrs: Rummage is very i'll at her home
on 18th street.
Ed Holt, of Iron City, was the guest
of Mrs. G. <. Holt this week.
Mr.. Richard Bennett and family will
leave in few days for two weel =
visit to Mrs. BIS relatives in Kentucky.
Mrs. Rowena Goad was painfully hu
yesterday by jumping out Of a sure.
She sprained her ankle quite severely.
Miss Kate Mcclellan is visiting her
brother at Summertown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dave Brewer have re.
turned froma visit TO Wayland Spring,.
We are glad TO report Miss Mamie
VOORHEES, improving, after a very critic Il
illness.
The little baby boy Of Mr.. and Ms.
Will Bishop il quite sick. We hope the
little fellow will soon be well again.
Mr.. Bud Mangrum is having improve
ments made to his cottage on school
street. ANox
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
OUR CORRESPONDENTS.
continued from Third PAGE,
CARRIERS CREEK

CARrER's CREEK, Aug. l.-Mlss RIM,
~ ,ou.Sree departed this lite at her HON,
Se 'srhpeaJn, on sunday morning, JuIS
- ibvclrcumstances surroundin.y IA a.,
death were OF a peculiarly sad ma,n me'
Sne appeared In her usual good haaI,I
saturday, aud that evening ate ine, v
rev oltes OF ice-cream for snnnSs
snort tme afterwards she was thro,n, =,
INTO commissions, and died from -
!!upt1re OF blood vessel. She obeveS
the gospel at Beech Grove. ma
ono P'eacnlng OF Elder Granville Lins.
40 ,n Wniie very young In life. Seldom
az we ma one so young filled win
IaltE ana religious zeal as She was SSa
was always cheerful at home. IA wall ~
elsewhere, and always treated avarn
one with courtesy, and those who h ~,
her best loved her best. She wa nem
woman OF sLong character and vrest T.,
uusIry helpful to all who needed helm.
Luly, she WIN be missed by the con-.
voted family. The funeral ser vices V !, US
conducted at Beech Grove church NJ
day by Elders Anderson and Simmons
and she was laid to rest in the AIaw
amer cemetery. Sympathizing friends
mingled their tears with those ~ ,ha
grlei.stricken family, and with loving
hands PLACED floral tributes upon her
Piaso way her loving example live
In the hearts of others ''o
Mrs. Katherine Porter was very s,ol,
Sunday, but is improving at this VIII iM
ing. wiz
Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. Jameson. Of
Nashville, are spending this week with
MAJ Il. Il. Jameson and family.
Mrs. Walter Davis and daupbters
Misses Eloise and Nell, and Misses
MARY ana Eliza Mitchell, of Columbia,
SpehE iast week very pleasantly with
Miss Amanda Lochridv has ratnrnaa
from visit to relatives in Kentucky
Miss Scovelle McMeen is the pnesi 10
Miss Julia Gary, of Thompson station
MISS Joe Foster Is with Misses Mag.
gle and Nora Hull, of Williamsport'
Misses NJ. b. Simmons and Eugene
Fitzgerald left last week for HazIehnrst
Miss, to be gone several months on
business. y"
Mr.. Q. w. Sarves was at Athens Ala
the first OF the week. '
Miss Snow Church has returned from
a visit to Santa Fe. -'"'
Misses Talitha and Bessie Churcb
were with relatives in Williamson
County last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Jones, of Santa
re, were here the first of the week.
MISS Lucille Mccormick is visiting
~ toib VOI'n, Texas,
Mr.. Robert Simmons, of Texas. ia Wis
ltlng his parents at Jameson,
MISS olivia Foster has returned from
q visit to Williamsport and Sawdust,
MSS Maggie Hull returned with her. to
attend the funeral of Miss Lille ROM
tree.
Mr. P. G.. Rosser, of Mt. Pleasant, was
here last week
MISS Ethe Anderson is expected home
from Paris the last of the week.
Mr.. }. M. Foster returned to Louis
vile to day.
Miss Carrie Jacobs is with Mrs. M O.
Garrette.
Miss Minnie Lou Davis entertained a
number OF her friends Thursday even
ing at her home near Dark's Mill, com.
plimentary to Misses Eloise Davis. of
Columbia. snd Mary and Eliza Mitchell,
OF Pear Greek. During the evening
Miss Nell Davis dispensed frappe on
The veranda, and an elegant menu was
rived.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Miss Lille Rountrea.

Miss Lille Rountree, daughter Of Mr..
Charles Rountree, died Sunday morn
ing about 5 O'Clock at the home of her
father near Carter's Creek. The cir
cumstances surrounding her death were
OF peculiarly sad nature She ap.
peared in her usual good health Satur-
day, and that evening ate few bites of
lce-cream for supper. A short time
afterwards she was thrown into convul-
sions, and died from the rupture of a
blood vessel. Deceased was highly
esteemed young lady, apd her death
brought sorrow to the hearts of many.
The funeral services took place Monday
morning at 10 O'clock at Beach Grove
church, and the interment was in the
Lochlidge graveyard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Columbia institute.
A Home School For Girls.

Rare Museum, Library, and Labora-
tory, gifts of philanthropist, modern
improvements Newly furnished, expe-
rienced faculty, best advantages in Mu-
sic, Art, Languages. Regular term $3.50 a
year. Club rates in the annex, with the
same advantages, $50, specially
favorable to farmers daughters who
may furnish provisions and reduce ex-
penses. For particulars and catalogues
apply to Miss Mary A. Bryant, Princi-
pal, Columbia, Tenn. iulyl3
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Mrs. Theresa Mcdonald.
Special to the HERALD.

Speclal 10 tne HERALD.
NASHVILLE, July 30.-Mrs. Theresa
Mcdonald died this morning. at her
residence No. 1923 North Summer street.
aged 56 years. Funeral from the Cathe-
dral to morrow Tuesday with requiem
high mass; interment at Mt. Calvary.
The deceased was the widow of Robert
Mcdonald, deceased. of Columbia. Her
father and mother, Mr.. and Mrs. Gun
ningham, lived in Columbia before the
Civil War, he being landscape garden.
er, and we'll known by old citizens of
Columbia. Her husband. Robert Nc
Donald, was gallant soldier of Capt.
Ed o MEALS company "B, Second Tenn.
fBatesJ Regiment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Mrs. Nora Peoples.

Mrs. Nora Peoples. wife of Robert PEG.
ples, lineman for the Western Union Tele.
graph Co., died Tuesday morning at her
home in South Columbia, aged 80 years.
The remains were taken to GAINESVILLE
Wednesday morning, where the funeral
services and burial occurred. De-
ceased leaves surviving her husband
and five children, who have the sym
pathy Of the entire community. She
had been in i'll health for some time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
W. i. Allen.

Mr.. w. j. Allen died Thursday morn
ing at his home at Neapolis. Deceased
was born January %, 1852, and was we'll
known throughout the county. The
funeral services will be conducted at
Neapolis church this morning at
9o'clock by Rev. X. w. Seay. and the
interment will take place at Rose Hill
cemetery under the auspices OF Spring
Hill Lodge, 1. o. o. +.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Mrs. ] eff Smith.

CULLEoKA, July 27.-Mrs. Jeff Smith
died yesterday at her home near here.
Funeral services were conducted at the
Baptist Church, Of which she was 4
member, by the pastor, Rev. Mr.. House
The interment took place in FRIENDSHIP
Cemetery. She leaves husband and !,
daughter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Mort Derryberry.

Mort Derryberry, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Joe DerrybeSly, died Saturday at the
home OF his parents near Parks Station:
aged eighteen months. The intermsnt
took place Sunday afternoon N the
family burying-ground on Bear Creek
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03

Mrs. z. A. Pstri died Monday afser-
NOON at 2:30 o'clock at Cloverport, Ky.
from the effects OF stroke OF paralysis
which she received recently. The home
Of tie deceased was in Nashville, and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
SATTERFIELD g DODSON,

she was in the 72nd year of her age at
the time OF her death. She was th !,
mother of Messrs. T. G. and D. w. Petit
OF this city, who have the sympathy OF
everyone in their bereavement.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
LATE NEWS ITEMS.

THB forthcoming report of the
of Pensions will show
a grand total OF S.52S pensioners on
July l, an increase of 2,Ol0 for the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03

IN last weeks war operations In
the Philippins ten Americans we're
killed aud fourteen wounded. The
Filipino loss was $50 killed and sixty
taken prisoners.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
New Stock.

Columbus Rubber Tire Surreys
Buggles and Phaetons. Newest STYLE,
VI SATTERFIELo 81 DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03

BIGBYyrLLE, Tenn, July 26.-The in i,
FAINT child of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wood
ard, who live near this place, died this
morning. and was buried this evening {
Reece's burying ground.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Wheat W anted.

We are in the market for half mil
lion bushels of wheat at top prices. AL
so have limited number of sacks for
sale. Columbia Mill & Elevator Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03

T. F. Anthony, ex-postm astor of
Promise City, Iowa, says: az lou ,ht
one bottle of'Mystic Cure for Ri, !. ma
tlsm, and two doses of it did me more
good than any medicine | ever took.
Sold by A. B Rains. Druggist, Columbia
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Spring Hill, Tenn.
HOWARD INSTITUTE.

and Term OF this high grade Preparatory school for BOYS
Hernan English Mathematics Sndantto
So4 10 months ~ "i Expense
JAS. A BosTICK Principal
July est W. SrRAYHoRN Associate pno;ro, Pleasant Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Wanted.

To close our remnant of Whippowill
Peas, Zoe per bushel.
1t FRIERsoN & EMERY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Buanies and Surveys,

In large quantities. largest stock in
Columbia. Prices at the bottom. Come
and see. SATTKRFIELD 4 DoDsoN.
4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03

tarWood's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
-SuaranLeed TO cure. A. b. tsAINs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Kirksville, Mo
Moline Disc Flows

are winners. Will pillow any kind and
condition of land.
tt j. P. STREET & Co,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03
Waiting for You,

certainly, the very best examples Of
single and double harness for road anil
work purposes is In our assortment Of
trade leaders. The winning combina.
ton OF top quality materials, with thu
highest grade of workmanship, is found
In everything We sell. Another pleas.
ant point is that we treat prices like dis.
carded acquaintance, anG drop them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03

Mrs. s. G Huntington and Will,
John, Annie May and Ruth Fleming
have re turned from charming visit to
the hospitable country home of Mr.. and
Mrs. John F. Stephenson. In point
of elaborate entertainment. and that
which conducive to the pleasure of each
guest. this was house party of the
most delightful type
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03

Miss frankie L. Lipscomb entertained
few of her little girl friends Wednesday
afternoon at the home of her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. T. E. Lipscomb, in honor
of her birthday. Mrs. Charlie Sharp,
Misses. Lillian Thomas, Ida and Bessie
Lipocomb assisted her in receiving and
entertaining her guests.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03

Little Misses Ethel and Imogene
Barrow entertained number of theil
friends Wednesday evening from until I
o'clock. at the home of their parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Barrow.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03

Miss Jean Dobbins will entertain at
cards, informally, this afternoon from
four to six, complimentary to Miss
Lii lie Watkins, Miss Martha Bowling
and Miss May Martin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-08-03

Mrs. Rebecca NcLemore entertained
Wednesday evening, complimentary to
Mrs. Edward Adamson, of Nashville.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-10
The Tinih Doll.

Helen, i've years old, was sent to
bed alone, on the third floor, Louise
being sick and kept down in her
mothers room. II was the first time
Helen had thus taken on the grown
persons burden and she was so good
about it that presently her elder sis
ter crept up into the room to see how
she was getting along and to tell her
a story. She found her with hands
clenched around her doll and with her
eyes and mouth scr owed up tightly.
Helen opened her eyes with start
and gasped: "Oh. sister,"
"Why, what's the matter, Helen?"
"Well-you see, this doll is afraid.
and 1 have to hold her hand. She is
'fraid of foxes and-tigers!'
Nonsense, dearie," the sister said,
"Oh, but she's afraid of more than
that-robbers and-burgulars"
"Well, why didn't you tell her that
mamma and sister were right down
etairs?"
'Well, at is o funny part of il.
kept saying just us fast as ! couldl
My mozzer is right down 'tairs; my
sister is right down 'tairs; my mozzeI
can hear mo if / calP---but at doll
kept right on being afraidp'-New
York Commercial Advertiser.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-10
pEARrA oF esooo.A-YgAR MEM.
More Of Them Would Materiali2o BY
Keeping Their Coats on.

More of Them Would Materiali2o By
Keeping Their Coats on.
In one of the large wholesale gro.
Gerry houses OF New York everybody
seems so contented, so ready to chat
with a visitor on other subjects than q
chop of Oolong or the rise in Califor.
mia prunes, that considerable curiosity
has been expressed concerning the
manner in which this happy condition
came about. The firm does not pay
large salaries. It's men work just as
long as those of competing houses.
The secret was revealed by younl
man who had been with the firm but
a short time, runs a story in the Sat
urday Even .ng Post.
"When / went into the place." he
said, "the president took me under
his wing and laid out some work.
When L was solid with that he had the
chief clerk turn over a few more little
Jobs. Then he had the manager give
me few additional duties, which
seemed to fill up the time to overflow
ing. A few days ago he had the sec
retary turn over certain city letters.
1 tried to attend to all these things,
and succeeded for a time. Then came
n big rush of business. The others
did not seem to work any harder be-
cause OF it, but it just swamped me.
1 flew around like u politician afte,
votes on election day, but it was no
use. The more / worked the worse
the snarl be anne. Finally got mad,
took off my coat and began to get
heated. About this time the president
came in and sa there was something
wrong. He called me into the private
Office and began to talk in a general
way that did not seem in the least use.
full. He said he preferred to have his
people keep their coats on except
when the weather was hot; for a man
who was not laborer to take his coat
OIL showed he was too warm or not
working properly If he was too
warm he should have the room cooled
if he was working with friction he
should oil pthe bearings a little, He
went on TO say that when he was
brakeman he found it always paid to
keep all boxes just as cool as pos
sible.
'About here I began to see the
drift went out 10 my desk, put on
my coat, looked over what was to be
done, spent five minutes or so in
planning how to do it, and finished
everything by o'clock. A few davs
later L told one of the other men
what had been told me. He laughed
and said the president had given the
same advice TO others, 80 that Keep
your coat on was sort of battle cry
on busy day"
It is often said there is a dearth of
SJ000-a.year men. This cannot mean
a dearth of men with the requisite
knowledge; such view is plainly un-
true. The lacking faculty or charao.
teristic is the ability to plan instinct
lively while carrying on other work, 80
that affairs never become tangled and
there is always time for one more un-
dertaking.
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-10

were too far away, and the wind was
blowing in the wrong way, 80 that we
could not hear the sounds of firing in
the camp. I'VE went out, firing at in
tervals. At last they heard our shots
and signalled back. When we came
up to them they could hardly move.
We poured brandy down their throats
and cheered them and got them IN.
But we had no idea of the wonderful
battle they had fought. They said
little about it, for they were to ex'
bausted to speak 1t was only the
next day when we came mp to the
field of battle and saw the great num-
Der of the dead aud dying that we
knew what deeds they had done. "
After telling this story, Mr.. Robin
son added;
Perhaps this incident will help
to realize what sort of fighters the
men of South Africa are. Yet against
such men our generals have blindly
hurled THEN infantry, to be shot down
like sheep. The madness of it ! To
see so much courage in our British
troops thrown awny and for nothing
at ALL We do the Beers no damage.
Up to now their losses have been in-
fnitesimal.
He accepts tho Boer figures of their
own losses as substantially accurate,
For" as he says, "what damage can
our soldiers do, charging up a hill,
against an invisible enemy? Even our
artillery fire inhicts very little loss of
life. L believe. The Boer trenches
are made after a manner learned from
the Basutos, like great S. II is i'm
possible to have raking fire down
them, and unless shells fall directly
into trenches which is very seldom
they do comparatively little dam
age. / am also convinced that all the
estimates of the Boer strength crcu-
lated in this country are great exag-
gerations. At the outside, including
the mercenaries and the lie ruits, the
Beers have not, / believe, 80, 900 men
in the field at the present moment
This is exclusive of recruits from
northern Cape Colony or Natal. 1t
is their mobility that gives them the
enormous advantage over us.
"lhe British soldiers are too de.
pendent on their commissariat-to
slow. A Boer commando, the men
armed with their rifles alone,
will take with it sufficient food for
four or five days, each man carrying
his own provisions in saddle-bags. In
that four or five days the commando
can with ease cover 100 miles, q dis.
tance which infantry would require
from II to 10 days to cover The
Boer war will lead to the revolution
izing of European military methods,
an the hope of its speedy end is the
liberal use of properly selected irregu.
lar horse. There is no question but
that, as said before, the rifle and
straight shooting with an eye to Judge
distances, in conjunction W tn pow.
erful artillery force, will supercede
all other weapons of warfare. The
man, however, who carries the rifle
must be smart rider and able tc
handle his horse in the same way as
South Africans are taught to handle
The suburban citizen., 1900-02-10
REVIVAL oF FALcoNRY.
This Long Neglected Form Of Sport AGafD
Becoming Popular In Europe.

This Long Neglected Form OF Sport AGatB
Becoming Popular In Europe.
Few people have any idea of the
sport which the hunters OF Europe
derived, two or three centuries ago.
from hunting with birds. II is not
easy to account for the long neglect of
this form Of hunting. The only part
of the Continent where it survived as
q normal national sport was in Bosnia,
where the landowners have never
ceased to fly their falcons at par
tridges that are found for them by
pointers.
Now that falconry has begun to re-
vive, tho Dutch hawk catchers are un-
able TO take enough falcons to meet
the orders of their English and
French patrons. These Dutch fall
cons, taken when following the flights
of all kinds Of birds, are the pick Of
the catch, but far more are taken from
nests when very young. In France
the goshawk is much in favor and
high flying falcons are less in demand
than in England and SEQ tland.
To-day the best establishments Os
hawks and the most enthusiastic fol-
lowers of the sport are found in Eng
land and Scotland. The Hawking
Club meets every spring on Salisbury
Plain to fly falcons at rocks. Every
thing is as we'll done as in the days OF
James l. There may be from twelve
to twenty falcons, with the falconer
horseback, There is plenty of dash
and excitement in the business.
Sometimes au old keen falcon is flown
All rook within easy reach, but she
does not want the prey so near at
hand aud so mounts to the very
clouds, till she spies another flock,
into which she darts like q shooting
star. Riders dash off across the
down, their eyes fixed upon the hawk
and the falcouer shouts 'she has
killed" when he sees something fall
from the flock OF dash the riders,
who have marked the descent Of the
victim, and soon the bird is taken up.
Later in the year the members will be
flying their falcons at grouse on the
Scotch and Northumberland moors.
Not few hawks and falcons are
now kept in and about London and
taken into the country by train when
they are wanted in the field, The
reason why the goshawk has become
a general favorite in France is be-
cause of its superiority to the falcon
for hawking in closed country
among hedges, trees, plantations and
gardens. 1t seizes its prey in the air,
on the ground OF even on tree or
bush, without hesitation, and it's
adroitness, speed, courage and quick
ness of eye are astonishing. 1t is no
exaggeration to say that the owner of
property of five or six hundred
acres would take ae much game on it
with the single goshawk as he could
kill with a gun.