davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27
Nonresident Notice.
OFFICE OF COUNTY COURT CLERK
olumbIa, Tenn, April y, 1900

olumbIa, Tenn, April Y, 1900
Rufus Pickett, ct. al, VS., Frank Fitz-
gerald, ct. al.
In this cause il appearing to me from
complainant's hill, which is sworn to. that
W II. CAN'T. Thos. B. Martin, Thos. B.
NJ Artin, Jr, ID ard CAN'T Martin, louie
Martin, FORA Martin, the last four being
minors witaouC ocular guardian, Reed
CAN'T. Ed~ari w. CAN'T, Jr., all non-resi
dents of the state of Tennessee and resi-
dents of the state of Arkansas, Lucy
CAN'T, Dix ,iantt an Mrs. ora Saun ers
also non-rcsidenLs of the State of Tennessee
and residents OF Missouri. so that ordinary
process of law cannot be served upon them,
1t is theref r. ordered by me That publica-
tion be made 10 four cons. Gu i've weeks n
the Columbia Herald, newspaper pub
lished in the town of Columbia, Maury
County. Tennessee, requiring said nom
resident defendants to be and appear be-
fore the County Court of said county on or
before the first Monday in June. 1900, and
plead. answer or demur to cOmplainants
bill, or the same will be taken Tor confessed
as {" hem i.lD set for h airing exparte.
apr.si At A. l.. TIL MAS. Clerk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27
F, SWANSBURG, Proprietor.

McEwen of Nashville. The following
We're in attendance: Miss Margaret
McEwen, VI. A Webster; Miss Olivia
Barrow, Will Howard Miss Cornelia
Jones, F. r. Gamble: Miss Elizabeth
McLemore, H. G. Evans, Jr.; Miss
Helen Rockwell, VIM w. Evans; Miss
Florence Farrell, G, L Coleman; Miss
Virginia Carpenter, Sam 9. Harlan;
Miss Nina McLemora, Horace Soper;
Miss Mary Brown, j Briggs McLemore;
Miss Annie Evans, j G. Mayes; Miss
Ethel Hendley, w. B. Wooten; Miss
Lee WhitUhorne, w. j. Webster, Jr.
Mrs. Annie McLemore, Mrs. Kate Will
liams, Mr.. and Mrs. E. l. Joyce, A. B.
Rains
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27

We are authorized to announce Hon.
Frank Boyd Of Waynesboro. as a candidate
for Congress from this Congressional dis
trict, sub ect to the action of the Dem c.
racy OF the district, either in convention or
by primary election. d lt-w tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27
COLUMBIA DISTRICT.
Third Round Quarterly Mssting
w. r. PEERLEs.

District Conference at Elkton, June
. TO July LIST, Bishop II. G.. Morrison.
presiding. The 2Sth will be devoted 10
Sunday and Epworth League in
terests; 10Th to Missions, 30th to Edu.
cation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27

The Music Club met Wednesday even.
ing with Mrs. j. G. Taylor, and practiced
for the cantata, "Queen Esther" which
will be presented under the auspices of
the Ladies Aid Society of st. Peters
Church May %.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27
For Trus tee.

We are authorized to announce Jas. b.
CRANBERRY as n candidate for reelection to
the Office OF Trustee OF Maury County, TIA
the ensu ng August election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27
Rubber Tired.

5 urries, buggies and phetons; slick work,
highest grade 1900 stiles, all width
bodies and color paints, leather or cloth
trimmed. See SATTERFIELD x DoDson.
II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27
"TerneS See"

Tongue and tongueless cuitivators are
now ready You can have the best cult
vators made if you will buy the Ten
nessee improved. See
If SATTE RFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27

We are authorized to announce J. A
(Dock) Grove as candidate for Sheriff of
Maury County at the ensuing August cleo
tiOn,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Sheriff.

We are authorized to announce Alex
Barker as a candidate for sheriff of Maury
County, at the August election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27

We are authoriz d to announce r. Whit
ii ight rs a candidate for reelection to the
office of sheriff of Maury County at the en-
suisg August erection
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27

We are authorized to announce Love
Webb b S candidate for Sheriff of Maury
County at the ensuing August electio
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27

Weare authorized to announce James ii.
Ramon, of the Fifth Civil District. as a
candidate for Trustee CT Maury at the en-
suing August elect on.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27

We are authorized to announce Hon. L.
F. Padgett as a candidate for Congress
from this the Seventh Congressional Dis
trict. subject to the action of the Demo-
cratic party of tn District.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27
MARRIAGES..

E. S. Fancy to Mrs. Elizabeth M.
Reynolds.
L. Forst to Miss Annie Lazarus.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27

The Cantata of Queen Esther will be
given at the Opera House in Columbia,
on the evening of May %, under the
auspices of the Ladies' Aid Society of
st. Peters Church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27
Mt. Pleasant G. P. Church.

The regular services at the new G.. P.
Church at Mt Pleasant, will be opened
next Sunday with the following pro-
gram:
9:3Oa. M, Sunday-school, conducted by
w. G. Ratliff, Supt.
1870 a. m, Reception of members, by
the pastor and elders,
IL a. M. Preaching, by Rev. Geo. W.
Mitchell, of Pulaski.
3 p. M, Endeavor and Sabbath-school
Rally; addresses by Revs. j, FL.
Miller, M. E. Gabard, w. A. Pro
vim, and Joseph HI. Fuss-l, Esq,
and others, interspersed with
music.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27
"CuItiVators."

Ifyou want the best, buy the Tennessee,
from SATTERFIELD q DODsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27
Wash Goods Week.
Next Saturday and Monday

Next Saturday and Monday
whole week will have sale about $500 yards of
Imperial Dot Swiss Null the lawn that will WE'LL wash we'll
and look weor Ladies' Misses and Chldren The price
this pretty Wash Fabric last told yard
To go sale saturday at lOc per yard.
job 4o.nch White pure fresh goods that
sells for less than Saturday and MOnlay for start
lOc per yard.
About oneouh of the number of wards left from last Mondays
selling of that light Ground Calico u &C a Yard.
Fifty Mems Suits
OF All Wool Chevo Serges and all the Summer Wears
solid mixed coors this worth than
$o We will give Saturday and Monday choice for
$1,000.
$1,000. For Saturday and Monday 1915.
Big Line of Drummer's Samples
Ties, pair
of them pade very Your choice Saturday
Monday, for Oxford or shoe Sl.7o
always welcome whether you buy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27

Mrs. w. S. Fleming will entertain the
Young Married Woman's Club this
afternoon at o'clock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-04-27

An enjoyable German was given in the
Century Club parlors Tuesday evening.
complimentary to Miss Margaret
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-05
HOUSEHOLD MATTERS.
rn EriInrnlsh a Lnmp.


II the following simple rules saould
be observed by those who use oil
lamps, the newspaper would rot so
often publish accounts Of deaths or
accident resulting from blowing
down the chimney" in the effort to
extinguish the flames.
Turn down the flame Of the lamp as
low as may be convenient, then place
on top of the chimney apiece of card
board, a small book, or any object
that will efiectually close the draft-a
pocket handkerchief held on top Of
the chimney will answer exCellently.
In moment the fame will grow paler
and die out completely. There can
be no danger whatever in this meth
cd. The reason why the fame expires
is the oxygen Immediately surround
ing the flame is soon consumed, and
the vent at the top ofthe chimney be-
ing closed, the carbonic acid cannot
escape in that way, and so remains
around the fame, thus preventing a
fresh supply of oxygen from reaching
it and supporting the combustion,
when the fame necessarily goes out of
existence.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-05
I,ecInes.

Angel Custard-Dissolve one-halt
box of gelatine in one quart of milk.
Beat together the yolks Of three eggs,
one cupful of sugar and tho juice of
one lemon. Stir into the gelatine and
milk and let it just come to a boil.
Flavor with vanilla. When nearly
cold whip the whites of the eggs to a
stiff froth and stir through the Gust
ard.
Broiled Tripe-Cook honeycomb
tripe in boiling salted water till ten.
der. Drain and dry. Dust with fine
cracker crumbs moistened in melted
butter. Put into a creased broiler,
cook smooth side first, and when
slightly colored, turn and cook the
honeycomb side till brown but not
scorched. Season with butter, salt
and lemon juice.
Cod Balls-NIake thick white
sauce of tablespoonful each of -four
and butter and cup OF milk. Add a
teaspoonful of soft breadcrumbs, two
cups of cold cooked fresh fish, finely
HAkeuj DebIeu 6BBi uhoh u ioIuOu
Juice, saltspoon of salt and shake Of
white pepper. When cool form into
small balls, roll in egg, then in bread
crumbs and fry in deep fat.
Glove Jelly-Soalz one-quarter of a
package OF gelatne in enough cold
water to cover, for twenty minutes.
Then add two,thirds Of pint of boil
ing water, two tablespoonfuls of sugar,
a pinch of salt, an eighth of a teaspoon
of Glove extract and three tablespoon
fuls of lemon juice. Strain into q
mold and when cold cut into cubes.
A very nice relish with broiled meats.
Plain Mince Meat-Simmer cold
roast beef or steak till tender, and
chop fine. To one cup of meat add
two cups chopped apple, one tea
spoonful each of salt, allspice and
ciunamon-use more cinnamon if ycu
like a spicy pie--one cup brown
sugar, one cup sweet pickle vinegar,
half cup seedless raisins, half cup
currants, and any bits of jelly, jam
or preserves you happen to have.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-05

We now know something of the
benefits of suffering in the past, but
why do we have to suffer? We see
that the whole creation. groaneth and
travaileth in pain till now, because it
has brought forth US-but why does
the labor continue? Here is man
intelligent man, who knows some
things and thinks he knows it all;
civilized man, except for occasional
lapses into barbarism; man who stands
erect, except when he crawls into some
meanness; man with the moral law
written in his heart, which he follows
whenever he thinks it good policy;
man, who knows God and prays to
Him whenever he gets into trouble;
man, proud man, looks up to his Gre
ator and saws, "Here am 1, the
end aud aim OF all Thy creation.
+ am worth all the pain and sut'
fering that L have cost other beings,
but don't carry this any further. Let
us have peace"
This is no caricature. You will find
substantially this view of the position
of man in dozens of theological and
scientific works. OF all created DO.
ings man is certainly endowed with
the greatest capacity for concei'.
Where knowledge ends, faith be-
gins. The more we know of Gods
dealings in the past the better is our
foundation for our faith in the future.
No suffering has been in vain, so ours,
too, must have its use We are now
reaping the reward of the sufferings
of others. Our happiness has its
roots in soil watered by the tears Of
untold generations. Animals and men,
innocent aud guilty, have suffered for
us. They gave themselves as living
sacrifices for a people they were not
to see, for cause they did not know.
What are we going to do about itf
How can we repay the sacrifices that
others have made for us? By sacri'
fcing ourselves for others, for those
around us aud those who are to fol
low, for our neighbors and our pos
terity. We are to do for others what
others have already done for US
Professor e. Il. SIosson, of the Uni
versity of Wyoming, in the Indepen
dent,
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-05
yeran,Ia Furniture.

Wicker or willow, bamboo OF rattan
holds the first choice for verandas, not
on account of its lightness, but be-
cause moisture will not hurt it. The
dampness that is the result of heavy
night mists does it no harm, and it
does not suffer even from good wet
ting. The shapes in which such
furniture comes are of almost endless
variety. Long settees and short ones,
deep arm-chairs that must be piled
with cushions to be the acme of COM
fort, low rockers, great Sleepy Hol-
lows, chairs with pockets for news
papers or work, chairs with rack for
a book or writing tablet--there is
no end to them, and they come in all
colors. One may take them in the
natural tint, in dark green, IN bright
red, in soft gray in brilliant brown.
One Of the best shapes of chair for an
invalid or for any one who fears
draughts, has q low seat with a high
hooked back, which protects alike
from rain or sun. Inside, the chair
is fitted with pockets that will hold
papers, letters or light literature-an
ideal summer cozy-corner for the old
or delicate member Of the family.
The cushions that make the chairs
and couches luxurious may be taken
in at night with the rugs that should
carpet the floor of this summer par
lor. .-Harper's Bazaar.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-05
Cheap Meals For London Poor.

The first OF the Alexandra Trust
dining rooms, named after the Princess
of Wales, and for which Sir Thomas
Upton donated $500, 900, was opened
recently. The meals cost from half
penny to four-and .a-half pence, and
consist Of hot oatmeal, soup, steak,
pudding, vegetables, and tea, coffee,
or cocoa. The arrangements include
the sending of hot meals at half
penny head to schools within radius
Of three miles. Another part of the
scheme is to provide hot-water carts
to convey meals to sick and bedrid'
den pei sons. The governors expect
O profit of three per cent. on the capi.
tai invested, which will be used in ex.
tending the work.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-05
Fractions.

Bright children in school are in
great danger sometimes of passing
over the border line of mathematics
into the forbidden domain of common
sense. A teacher once said to hel
class in mental arithmetic:
"Now, boys, / have a few ques.
tions in fractions to ask. Suppose l
have O piece Of beefsteak and cut it
into two pieces. What would those
pieces be called?"
"Halves?" shouted the class.
"Right And if 1 cut each half into
two pieces?"
"Quar tersP'
"That is correct And if the quar-
ters were cut in half?"
"Eighthsp
eyes. And if those were chopped
in two?"
The answers had been growing
fewer aud fewer, but one boy medi'
lated a moment and answered:
"Sixteenthsl"
"Very good. And when the six
teenths were cut in half, what would
they be?"
There was a silence in the class
but presently little boy at the foot
put up his hand.
"Do you know, Johnny? WE'LL
you may tell me-. )"
"Hash!" answered Johnny, con
fidently-and truly.-Detroi5 Free
Press.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-05
Donkey Had to BE Thawed Out.

Awoman living in the neighborhood
of Hampton-in-Aden, having gone out
for o walk, accompanied by little
boy and girl, noticed standing in a
ditch a woebegone donkey, and the
little lad, anxious to make Neddy run
on so cold morning, went up and
ficked him with a twig. But Neddy
stood stock still and never moved q
peg. The woman, surprised at this,
went up to look at the occupant Of the
ditch and discovered that the poor
animal had been frozen fast in the
mud, so that it's indifference to the
boys whip was Immediately explained.
She Immediately returned home and
had a man sent to dig the donkey out.
Neddy was removed 10 the stable and
was thawed effectively by the applica.
ton of hot water. The countryman
who assisted at the removing opera
ton suggested that the woman, by
discovering the donkey at the eleventh
hour, as it were, had prevented the
local country folk from witnessing
what is traditionally one of the raresi
sights-a dead donkey. Birmingham
(Eng.) Post.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-05
Decorating For IseeertIons.

Whether the decorations be few or
many, let the position of every spray
of flowers or greens, every ribbon
streamer, every strip OF bunting, be
considered not only individually, but
in connection with the entire scheme
of decoration. Generally speaking,
if but little material for decoration is
to be used it is better to concentrate
it in one effective mass than to make
it extend over so large a space that no
part of it can be made effective. Thus
the flowers may all be given to the
large table, the smaller ones simply
having the fronds of hardy ferns scat
tered over the cloths. This will give
much better effect than a meager
bunch of flowers on each table. These
hardy ferns can usually be procured
at the florists for about five cents o
bunch of one hundred fronds. II no
flowers at all are used there are great
decorative possibilities in these ferns
alone. Carrying out the same idea
in other decorations, it would seem
better to mass the ribbons and bunt-
ing or flags in one handsome group
ing over window at tho end of the
room, or about the rostrum, than to
80 scatter them that the meagerness
of the quantity would of itself attract
attention. One Of the most attractive
of decorations was seen in a church
vestry, over whose window ivy was
trained. The nearest approach to
this could be made with trailing
green's. .-Inez Redding, in the Wom-
ans Home COMPANION,
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-05
pon,t Answer 1mpertInent ouestIons.

Impertinent questions are to be
met with firm and digni6ed polite.
ness. Any question about another's
personal affairs, about the price Of
ones clothing, the amount of ones
earnings, the reason one has for en-.
tirely private conduct, is impertinent.
Would / answer such questions? Not
at all. Usually, by a little tact, ono
can settle such questioners. 1t there
is no other way, I counsel plain but
courteous sincerity-a simple refusal
to answer. Ono may just say "Par'
don me, I prefer not to give any in-
formation whatever on this matter
Margaret e. Sangster, in Ladies'
Home Journal
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-05
MASSACHUSETTS REPUBLICANS.
They Indorse the Secretary of the Navy
For Vice. President.

They Indorse the Secretary of the Navy
For Vice. President
BosToN (SpeclaD. The Republicans OF
Massachusetts held their convention In
Music Hall for the nomination OF delegates
and alternates to the Rgpubliean National
Convention, to be held in Philadelphia.
Tue delegates-at-large elected were Henry
Cabot Lodge, William b. Puukett, Samuel
w. Mccall aud Walter Clifford.
The resolutions adopted rea1lrmed un-
waverlng adherence to the Republican
platform OF 1895, congratulate the country
upon the rejection OF fre5 silver and the
adoption OF the gold standard, expressed
hearty and unqualified endorsement OF the
administration OF President Mckinley, and
urged the restraining OF unlawful comblna-
tions OF capital.
The name OF John d. Long, formerly
Governor OF Massachusetts and now Secre-
tary OF the Navy, was presented as the
choice Of Massachusetts, for the nomination
FOR Vice President.
The suburban citizen., 1900-05-05
THE USES OF ADVERSELY.
OUR FIERCE STRUGGLE FOR EXIST
eNcE VIEWED SCIENTIFICALLY.

why a Hundred Men Labor and Sweat
That One May Rlse-Every step by
which Man Has Climbed is Stained
with BIood-The Gospel OF Hope.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-21
LESSONS
This Country Can Learn From
MfXiCO--- -Carl0tOn'S
Views.

Lawrence Carleton, ofsMinneapolis,
is in the city the guest of Col. Philips,
of the Eastern oklahoma. He has
business interests in Mexico and
spends portion of each year in the
Mexican capital.
"I believe there are some things the
United States can learn from Mexico
in the way of republican institutions" {"
said Mr.. Carleton this morning. MEX
leo has recently held a presid ential
election, and the only candidate
candidate in the field was President
Diaz, who has been at the head of the
government so long. The election had
no more of an unsettling effect upon
business than the election of mayor
does in city in this country. There
was no fear that change in COVER
mental policy would bring on busi-
ness panic, because every body knew
just what the policy of Diaz would be,
aud practically everybody believed 1t
to be for the best Interest OF the
country The people have implicit
confidence in their president, and he
has proved himself in every way
worthy.
Why shouldn't the people of the
United States find q man whom they
would be willing to trust in the presi-
dents office for a longer period than
four years, Surely no one will contend
that America is not capable of produc'
ing as honest public officials as is
Mexico. do not believe that we
want to keep one man perpetually in
office, but do believe tnat our elec-
tions are too frequent. We barely re-
cover from the excitement OF one pres
idential election and get thing to
working under the policy of the 40
minis tration before another election
comes along, with prospect of com
plete reversal of policy"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-21
WANTS"

Advertisements in this column &c per line
each insertion. No advertisement taken
for less than 25 cents.
Money to patent good ideas may be sec
ured by our aid, address THE PATENT RE-
CORD, Baltimore. Nd"
WANTED-l0OO Subscribers for the Okla
homa Leader one year and the Farm Jour
nal hve years for SOC. Sample copies on ap-
plication.
WANTED-Bright boy TO canvass tor the
Oklahoma Weekly Leader and Atlanta Con-
stitution. Good paw TO right party.
LADIES' axe big wages the year round
and you can readily do the same, tor the
work l6 very pleasant and Will easily pay
SIS a week. l have often made IS day and
anyone who will work can do as well. L
speak from experience and know that even
your spare time is valuable. want no
m oney and Will gladly send full particulars
to all sending &c stamp Address MRS. A.
H. WIGGINS, Benton Harbor Mich.
Travelling salesman wanted by well known
house: no technical knowledge necessary,
but simply an all around hustler of good ap;
pearance and address. First class line,
special contract, entire time required: ret
erences. Box Three, Detroit, Mich.
PORTRAIT AGENTS CAN SAVE BIG
money by getting our wholesale prices on
portraits and frames. The Grove Art Co.,
l75 f. Randolph St. Chicago, Ill.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-07-21
POPULISTS
County Convention Meets and
Elects Delegates to Con-,
cess 'Olal Convention.

The Popu,ist county convention met
this afterntoa at the county building
and elected county delegates to the
territorial congressional convention
at Oklahoma City. VIM, NJ. Engart
was chosen as permanent chairman,
and Chas. Herwig as permanent seere-
tary. The following delegates : nd al
ternates were elected;
Delegstes-J. T. pyst', Crescent
City; E. j. Garner, Iowa tity; w, NJ:
Enpart, Guthrie; J 5. Sou!e. WOOD
land township; Y. NJ Jaw, Guth ie.
J. !. Mcdaniel. Bear Creek township
f. 5 Pull ialD, Ante ope township; E
Y. Titus. Guthrie; d. w. Walton, Mu'-
hall; E II. Cox, Cedar township; J. II
Belcher, Gu hrie
Alternates-W. D Smith, M. J.
S., t., Al bert Zeisirg, E. X. Duval
Cnas. Herwig f. s. Moore. 5. b. Stare
b. y. Bockfinger, J b. Dobson, d. u
Wordsworth Joel Goodrich.
A confe ence committee TO confer
with q similar committee of the Dem.
ocratic convention, TO consider united
action of the two forces, was appoint
ed as follows: +. s. Pulliam, c. E
Herwig and w NJ. Engart.
This was one ot the largest turnout
of of the Populists in many months
each township being represented b!
full delegations.