davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
NEW GERMANY.

Insurance agents worked this
vicinity last week and as they
came we'll recommended did some
business.
There have been several pleas
ant hops here and in the i'm
mediate vicinity and with the
young people it has been a case of
everybody dance.
Will somebody start a move
ment for a bicycle path? The
country is full of wheels and also
young men who could be made to
work their poll tax on one.
The German Sunday school was
held at the home of Mr.. Steinback
last Sunday, but next Sunday the
services will be at the school house
and Rev. Engbart will preach.
The weather has been superb
for the last week and a large
amount of hay of fine quality has
been secured. Some wheat and
oats are being cut and harvest will
be general the last of the week.
There are hardly any wild rasp-
berries. Personally we can stand
the loss but it makes us cross when
people from town come out and
want US to show them only one
little patch where they can pick
two bushels in two hours and when
we say there are none look at us as
though the willy granger had acres
OF fine berries somewhere on the
back forty.
Several ghost stories are rife
just now. One old house is re-
ported to be haunted and the
sheeted ghosts are said to squeak
and gibber there like they did in
streets of old Rome. Another
ghost armed with big club walks
the river road to the horror of
tlmid persons of both sexes. A
certain coterie of bachelors did not
like the independent ways of their
lady friends and the ghost walked.
Now nothing less than six maid
ems in a bunch venture out after
dusk and then the tootling of the
little night bird or the scamper of
a halfgrown rabbit are sufficient
to throw a whole squad into
Mysteries and consequently escorts
are in active demand.
ROSEBUD.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
An August Clearance Sale.

The q. Mark Live Stock company
announce that the next sale, which is
to be held August 4, will be the great
est ever held in this section of the
country. The company has now on
hand about 250 western horses, besides
many others, which it is proposed to
dispose of at this SALE Besides these
there will be new supply of several
hundred head received before the sale
and the horsemen of the Midway dis
trict have promised to transfer their
operations to this place for that day.
William Holland, Thoits Bros.' auc-
tioneer, who has conducted the greater
part Of the sales at Waterloo, Iowa,
will be present and sell the offerings
for Mr.. Mark. A rate of one fare for
the round trip between st. Paul and
Duluth and all intermediate points for
that day has been secured. MIA
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
BOGUS BROOK.

Harvesting will be commenced
here this week.
Potatoes look good and corn,
like the mosquitoes, is trying its
very best to make up for lost time.
Mr.. Benson has completed the
mason work on the foundation Of
the church, and as soon as harvest
is over the erection of the church
will be commenced and undoubt-
edly pushed to finish.
Haying is still in order. And
at certain places personal encount-
ers is said to take place. The ex-
pected hay famine has perhaps
something to do with the difficulty
in locating the lines this year.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
SPENCER BROOK.

Hon. r. G.. Dunn and family
are spending their summer vaca-
ton with Mrs. Dunn's father. Ben.
Mckenzie.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. |. Staples, of
Princeton drove down Sunday af-
ternoon to call on Mr.. and Mrs.
+. &. Dunn.
The rye has all been harvested
and the machines are now at work
in the other crops. The yield will
be considerable better than was
anticipated a month ago.
Our base ball team were success
full in the game played with the
Cambridge team at the county seat
last Sunday and the boys came
home in excellent spirits.
Last Wednesday was the fftieth
birthday anniversary Of Eugene
Clough and Mrs. Clough and her
daughter, assisted by Miss Budle-
man prepared to surprise him.
At s o'clock the following friends
swooped down upon him and took
complete possession of the Clough
homestead: DR.. and Mrs. Whit
ing, Mr.. and Mrs. H. Howard,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Barton, Mr..
and Mrs. Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs.
Maurice Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
MARY S. HUSE.
Prevented a TrapedX.

Timely information given Mrs. George
Long, of New Straitsville, Ohio, saved
two lives. n frightful cough had long
kept her awake every night. She had
tried many remedies and doctors but
steadily grew worse until urged to try
Dr.. Kings New Discovery. One bottle
wholly cured her; and she writes, this
marvellous medicine also cured Mr..
Long of severe attack of Pneumonia.
Such cures are positive proof of it's
power to cure all throat, chest and lung
troubles. Only SOC and S1.00. Guaran-
teed. Trial bottles free at G.. A. Jacks
drug store
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
Princeton, July 26, 1900.

II am switchman,'' writes A, ].
Jennesse, of 9201 Butler St., Chicago.
land am out in all kinds of weather. I
took a cold which settled in nv kid
neys and was in very bad shape. I
tried several advertised medicines
with no benefit until I was recon-
mended to take Foley's Kidney Cure.
Two-thirds of bottle cured me.'' c.,
A. lack
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

walls of the corridor show where this
instrument Of death, the guillotine,
was placed and others in the stone
floor were for the carrying off of the
blood to the canal but one foot below.
1t is needless to say we were glad to
leave the horrors of this place and to
breathe in the pure air of heaven
again.
The afternoon was spent in visiting
various churches, in one of which we
saw the tombs of Canova and Titan.
All contain paintings of more or less
celebrity. Last night was the occasion
Of Il great fete, commemorative of one
Of the saints. Venice is said to have
more of these than any other city.
People from the surrounding country
hocked in and the whole night was
given up to the celebration. Gondolas
gaily lighted with Japanese lanterns,
many of them with awnings of fresh
green boughs, floated up and down the
canals, their vari-colored lights re-
Elected in tremulous lines of beauty
from the mirroring waters, beautiful
voices filled the air with song, a palace
of gas jets blazed before the "Church
Of the Redeemer' center of the ''festa'
and rockets, Roman candles, ETC.,
streamed high in the air falling in
showers of brilliant stars about the
crowds ASSEMBLED making a scene that
might have been veritable leaf from
the Arabian Nights. Tables were
spread in the gondolas and at the close
of festivities, all repaired to Lido to
see the sun rise. This morning we
saw many of the participants, men,
women and children, lying asleep upon
the pavements and reclining against
the cold, stone pillars of San Marco.
We attended services this morning
at a little Scottish Presbyterian church
whore but ''handful of people we're
gathered together,' among them
group of white-clad sailors from an
English warship lying in the harbor
This evening, at dinner, we heard
great booming of cannon, the occasion
of which we learned, was the arrival
OF the Prince of Naples with his wife,
the Princess Eleanor. Hoping to
catch glimpse of the distinguished
personages we went to the square
where the entire city seemed congre-
gated. The scene was dazzling, beaut-
iful dresses, iewelled fans waving,
dainty tables where refreshments of
wines and ices were served, red lights
burning on clock-tower and in every
window of the Campinile, bringing out
in great beauty the brilliances of San
Marco, while band and orchestra al
ternately discoursed sweet music, the
latter as accompaniment to large
chorus of fine, powerful male voices.
The Prince did not appear but it is
promised that he surely will tomorrow
night
Tomorrow morning, we are to have
gondola excursion to Murano and |
visit the glass factory there, Tuesday,
we say farewell to Venice, making
Milan our next objective point.
This morning, Prof. Powers gave US
talk upon Oberammergau and it's
Passion Play. That, we had intended
describing or, rather attempting to de-
Cori hn j., +Ii, 1ot+
must have q place separate and apart
from all else
MARY S. HUSE.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
ROSEBUD.
Payable at First National Bank

A bank draft for One Dollar is placed
in each box Of Mull's Pioneer kidney
Cure.
Dropsy, diabetes and Bright's dis
ease are the result of kidney disease.
Don't eglect your case too long. Take
a safe and sure remedy, Mull's Pioneer
Kidney Cure. If you get no benefit
cash the draft found in each box. 25c
and S1.OO. For sale by c. A. Jack.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
That ThrObbing Headache

Would quickly leave you, if you used
Dr. Kings New Life Pills. Thousands
OF sufferers have proved their match
less merit for sick and nervous head
aches. They make pure blood and
build up your health. Only Is cents.
Money back if not cured. Sold by G.
A. Jack, druggist. =
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
Teachers State Examination.

The examinations for teachers' cer-
tihcates will be held at the high sch ool
building in Princeton, and at the
school building in Milaca on the 9th.
7th and Sth of August, 1900, commence
ing at 500 A. M. each day. Every ap-
pllcant for a new certificate must be
present at the opening on the first day.
G. W. VANWORMER.
Supt. of Schools.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
$1,000 Offered for its EQUAL.

Mull's Lightning Pain Killer in
stantly kills cholera, Group, rheuma-
tism. diphtheria or any other pain, in
ternal or external, 25c. Safe for chill
dren, absolutely pure. For sale by C.
A. Jack
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02
1t Helped Win Battles.

Twenty-nine officers and men wrote
from the front to say that for scratches,
bruises, cuts, wounds, sore feet and
stiff joints, Bucklen's Arnica Salve is
the best in the world. Same for burns,
skin eruptions and piles. rs cts box.
Cure guaranteed. Sold by G. A. Jack
druggist.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

A lame shoulder is usually caused by
rheumatism of the muscles, and may
be cured by a few applications Of,
Chamberlain's Pain Balm. For sale
by Princeton Drug Co. s1.@
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

The dread of people with weak lungs
VINO suffer from stubborn coughs is
consumption. Foley's Honey and Tar,
II taken in time, cures the cold, heals
ana Strengthens the lungs and always
Jack. S# ....... = IT,. %,7' =,
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

Inc greatest skin Specialist in Amer
lea originated the formula for Banner
Salve. For all skin diseases. ali cuts
or sores, and. for piles it's the most
healing medicine. G. A, Jack.
The Princeton union., 1900-08-02

IS. D. McKenny, Nj. and Mrs. J..
Swanbro, Rev. and Mrs. G. John
son, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Lowell, Rev.
James A. Geer, Mesdames G.. C.
Smith, Fanny Clough, Hope,
Severance, Lyons and w. A.
Smith. Refreshments were served
and jolly time ensued. Several
presents were left by the guests
when they departed and all wished
Mr.. Clough another half century
of health and happiness. All in
attendance were invited to attend
that gentleman's celebration of his
one hundredth birthday.
The laws of health require that the
bowels move once each day and one of
the penalties for violating this law is
piles. Keep your bowels regular by
taking dose of Chamberlain's Stom-
ach and Liver Tablets when necessary
and you will never have that severe
punishment inflicted upon you. Price
25 cents. For sale by Princeton Drug
company.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-12-07
Hughes. Bishop Marriage.

A special to the Washington Post
from Dover, Del. dated Nov. %, con-
tains the following account of a marriage
in which many Columbians take in
terest
"Christ Protestant Episcopal church
was the scene of a notable wedding this
afternoon, when DR.. Charles A. Hughes,
of Washington. and Miss Helen Bishop,
daughter Of DIR. and Mrs L. A. II
Bishop, OF Dover. were married by the
Rev. George NJ. Bond, the rector Of the
church. Mr.. Owen Hcndiy, Of Wash
ington, was best man, and Miss Dora
wilds, of Dover, maid of honor, Mr.. Con-
nor Akin and Orr Hackyne, OF Wash
ington, and Mr.. n. Ridgely Harring-
ton and MIR. Frank q. Smith, Of Dover,
were ushers. The bride was given away
by her father She was gowned 10
white satin, and carried white prayer.
book. The maid Of hono was costumed
in silk orgsndi. and carried Marecha
Mel roses. Immediately after the cere
mc=y, D.. and Ms, Hughes started o.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-12-07
Thompkins- Carpenter.

The First Presbyterian church was
the scene of simple, yet altogether
tasteful and pretty wedding yesterday
afternoon, at four and half o'clock.
The parties were Miss Virginia Carpen-
ter and Mr.. Hampton Thompkins of
Murfreesboro The church was elabor-
ately decorated in green and the effect
was beautiful; number of candles gave
a brilliant tone to this rich background,
and the whole formed beautiful setting
for the bridal party.
The ushers we're Messrs. Cheairs
Mayes, w. B. Wooten, Sam Harlan,
Geo. Frierson, Henry Fulton, Will
fowler, Henry and William Evans.
They formed semi circle in front of
the altar, and then came the maid of
honor, Miss Rsbecca Carpenter, alone.
Her sweet, girlish costume was of blue
organdie over blue silk. The groom and
his best man, Mr.. Jesse Beasey, of
Murfreesboro, were joined at the altar
by the bride, who was accompanied by
her brother, Mr.. j. E. r Carpenter, of
Norfolk, Va. The bride wore a very
rich gown of duchesse satin, in which
she was strikingly handsom and her
bouquet was Of lilies of the valley.
The ceremony was said by Rev. F. b.
Webb, while Mrs. Kelly played softly
upon the organ.
j., The young couple left on the evening
train for Murfreesboro, where they
will make their home; and herein
comes the only tinge OF sadness
upon this otherwise Joyous occasion; the
many friends of the lovely bride are 10th
to have her leave their midst. Her
young ladyhood has been pleasant alike
to her friends and herself; she is attrac.
tive 10 person and manner and exceed.
lngly popular. We congratulate Muir.
freesboro in general and Mr.. Thompkins
10 particular and our best wishes follow
them. Mr.. Thompkins is young mar
of fine qualities, and we'll liked by all
who know him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-12-07
Thomas Fleming e.

The Methodist Church at Bigbyville
has been the scene of number of pretty
weddings, but none more lovely than
the one Wednesday afternoon at
four o'clock, when Miss Nettie Elem
ing and Mr.. Houston j. Thomas plighted
their troth. Miss Nicely Alternately
furnished sweet music for the occasion,
and the ushers, who were DR. r S.
Perry, Messrs. Wave Fariss, Nat Will
burn, Charles Wright, Elem Thorn 8
and Arnold Goodrum, entered the
church fret, marching up the aisles
singly. / he bride. who was attired in a
becoming travelling costume of castor
cloth, entered with her brother, Mr.. AL
Fleming, being preceded by littl4 Miss
Florence Shelton, who was dressed in
white organdie and scattered roses along
the aisle. The groom was attended bv
his brother, Mr.. Charles Thomas, and
the bridal pair met at the altar, where
the ceremony was impressively pro
nounced by Rev. j F. Tinnon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas left on the even
ing train for a northern trip, and upon
their return home will reside at the
Thomas residence on the Pulaski pike.
The bride il charming and accom-.
plished young lady, and is loved and
esteemed by all who know her. The
groom is young man of fine business
qualifications, and enjoys the respect
and confidence of everyone. The
HERALD joins with their host of friends
in hoping that their future may be as
bright and beau iful as the dav or
which they were made husband and
wife.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-12-07
WEDDING BELLS.
Hawes- W atkins.

Old Zion church put on her wedding
garment Wednesdays the light of day was
excluded and she was illumined by the
soft, rich light OF chandeliers and many
candles. Her altar was tastefully decked
in white and green, and in her embrace
rested graceful sprays of southern sml-
lax in rich profuslon. She was indeed
beautiful, with the glorious beauty of
honored and beloved Age, which has suf.
fered herself to be filled with the spirit
of youth; she seemed proud indeed to be
the scene of the marriage of one of her
ovelie- daughters, Miss Christine Wat
kins, to the beloved pastor, Rev s. P.
Halves. A large audience was ass m
bled. embracing friends from Mt
Pleasant and Columbia, as we'll as from
the surrounding country. A few min
utes past twelve o'clock the bridal party
entered; the ushers were Messrs Ernest
Dixon. Henry Evans, Dave Fleming,
John Sowell Frank Mitchner of Missis-
sippi. Cooper Frierson, w. II. Kittrell
and Joe Borum. The groom entered the
right aisle, accompanied by his father,
Rev. II. II. Halves, of Blucfelds, Va;
while the bride and her Maid of Honor,
Miss Lily Watkins, advanced down the
opposite aisle. The bride was exquis-
itely gowned in delicate folds of white
liberty silk over white taffeta, and the
Maid of Honor chose for her dainty
costume pink organdie over pink silk.
Rev. II. II Halves stepped forward
and performed the ceremony, while
faint, sweet music issued from piano
n iD1i l,a ~ OF; Ia -
Misses Fannie May Stephenson and
Opheia House, of Franklin. The most
tenderly impressive part of the cere-
mony was the fatherly kiss bestowed by
Rev. II. IL. Halves upon the lips of his
newly made daughter just after his
words of benediction The bridal party
and limited number of relatives were
invited to reception at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. d. F.
| Watkins, after the cer+ mony, and yes
terday the young couple left for q
trip to New Orleans. Upon their return
they will be at home at the Presbyterian
parsonage, which has lately been fit ed
up for their occupancy.
Many are the congratulations and bes
wishes showered upon this young
couple. The bride is a beautiful young
woman. possessed of all the virtues
which would produce happiness 10 thu
home as we'll as those WI ich made he
attractive in society. Mr.. Halves is ;
young man of whom it can truly b.
said, she lives up to the high profession
he represents" and who wins from
everyone love and esteem. The HERALI
wishes to extend congratulations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-12-07

The marriage of Mr.. Conway Beaure-
gard Easev of this city, and Miss Julia
Tyree of Gallatin. was consum mated
Wednesday, Nov % at o'clock p. m. in
Church of Christ, at Galatiu. The
bridal party entered the church to the
strains of sweet music from violin and
a harp, the ushers, Messrs. r. L. Gun
bingham, David Barry, Jr., and Basker-
vile and DIR. Mangrem, coming first.
Next came the bride with her Maid of
Honor, Miss Matte Martin of Gallatin,
up the left aisle. while the groom and
his best man, Mr.. William II. Wilson of
Columbia. entered up the right aisle.
The brides costume was beautiful
creation of white organdi over white
taffeta, and she carried bouquet of
bride g roses. The ceremony was pro-
nounced in an impressive manner by
Elder Elan of Lebanon.
After the happy rair had received the
congratulations of their friends, they
left for a visit to Nashville and Muir
freesboro. and reached Columbia Satur-
day. They are boarding with Mr.. and
Mrs. w. j. Cakes, corner north Garden
and Sixth streets
Mr.. Easley is ono of Columbia's most
estimable Young business man, possess
ing an upright, Christian character, and
has been connected with the Phoeniz
Bank since its organization. The bride
is a truly lovabe y ung lady, and is ad
mired and esteemed by everyone. The
HERALD extends to them its best wishes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-12-07
OVER THE COUNTY.

Harrison Crutcherville of Spring Hill
has been granted Federal pei sion OF
S6 per month.
Penny pictures at Young's. If
Mr.. Joe Dixon has gone 70 Chelsea, I,
T., to buy grain for the City Grain 4
Feed Co.
See our wheat drills and buggies be-
fore purchasing. Roberts Machine &
Implement Co. tt
Ernest Fitzgerald, of Peabody Normal
College, Nashville, is visiting relatives
in the county.
OvERsEER and foreman wanted on my
farm. w. G. Tyndall. Phone $50.
If
The repairs on the iron bridge over
Duck River, about two miles east OF
Columbia, were finished Wednesday.
Mr.. A. l.. Dodson, who runs a hack
from Carter's Creek mines to Columbia,
had his vehicle washed away in Carriers
Creek on the night of November 90.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. S. Warren of Nash.
vile were here to attend the wedding
yesterday. After to day they viii
be guests of Mr.. and Mrs. j j. Stephen
son of Ashwood for few days.
The members of Mr.. Columbus Fri
erson's family, who have been sick with
the fever, are now improving. Miss
Bessie Buford. who has been assisting
in nursing Mrs. Frierson, is also thought
to have the fever.
Travelling statesmen wanted for mex
year. Experience not absolutely neces
sary. Good, permanent position. Fol-
full particulars address Pocahonta'
Tobacco Works Co., Bedford City
Virginia. 30-w4t
Mr.. p. FL. Hughes, writing from Rocl
Hill, Texas, to renew his subscription t.
the HERALD, says: II have taken you
paper for forty years, and expect to taxi
it as long as | live. Best wishes TO
yourself, and regards to all my OLE
friends"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-12-07
ANOTHER INTERESTING TRIP.
To Be Given by .Messrs. mcKennon,
Anderson & Foster.

Messrs. Mckennon, Anderson &
Foster, the up to-date West Seventh
Street merchants, have announced
another friendly contest for delight
full trip next summer, They offer to give
two of the mot popular teachers in the
county, one man and one woman, a free
trip to the great Pan American EXPOSE
ton at Buffalo, N. Y with all expen-
SEES paid for two weeks, and also ena-
bling the winners in the contest to visit
Niagara Falls, New York City and
Washington.
The contest commences Saturday
morning, December 8, and each pur-
chaser is entitled to two votes, one for a
man and one for woman, with every
dollars worth of goods bought.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-12-07
WiId-Catter Pulled.

Deputy Marshall Duggan arrested j.
II. johnson, colored, at Mt. Pleasant
Tuesday on the charge OF selling whiskey
without license. He was brought here
and placed in Jail and carried to Law
Wednesday to be tried before
the United States Commissioner. The
authorities at this place want Johnson
On snother charge Of "Wild-catting."
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-12-07
Remains Disinterred.

The remains of Patrick H. Cooke we're
disinterred Wednesday at Cross Bridges,
and brought to Cakes & Nichols under
taking establishment in this city, and
will be shipped to-day to Franklin,
where they will be re-interred. De-
ceased was a Confederate soldier, and
died in the Federal prison at Chicago in
1862. The remains we're shipped to this
place in 1866, and buried at Cross
Bridges. The body is in a remarkable
state of preservation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-12-07
Real Estate at Auction.

The following property will be sold at
the court house Saturday, Dec. 8, at l
O'Clock: A house and lotion Mt. Pleas
ant pike, adjoining the old Nicholson
place in 9th district, and the Wilson
place containing $50 acres in 21st dis
trict, where Pleas Crawford now lives
Possession Jan. 1st. For terms and
particulars see JNo. M. ALLEN, Agent.
93-3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-12-07
Clerks MEETING.

Quite number of clerks of the city
met Friday night at the urt.house for
the purpose of organizing Retail Clerks
Association. About twenty members
we're enrolled, and temporary organiza-
ton was perfected by electing W. T.
Keaton President and Wash Taylor,
secretary.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1900-12-07
RamseY-oliver.

The wedding OF Miss Neva Oliver, OF
Pulaski, and MIR. Will Ramsey, Of Mt.
Pleasant, in the Presbyterian church AZ
Pulaski Thursday afternoon at 3:aO
O'Clock, was a brilliant social affair.
The attendants were, Mr.. j. r. walston
OF this city, Messrs. Mills and Redman
Of Nashville, and Mr.. Hickerson cf Nc.
Minnville, while Messrs. Da ey and w.
B, 'Romiue aud Drs. Alternately and