davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette., 1901-12-25
GOLD-STABECK BANK.
40 M l.0

We wish to announce to the public that have
n Falls, pre-
pared to transact General Banking Busines.
The Gold-stabeck S a private institution
H. N Stabeck Of Renvi1le, Mimi, and W. H. Cold
Vm. H. Wallace Redwood Falls, Minn.,
capital Of $25, ,OOO.oO always ready aid
patrons ascertaining
Responsibility Of above owners, all
whom held to the full extent Of their RESPONSE
bility all liabilities Of
business will conducted in its present
quarters in the Block. pur-
Of Washington Second Streets, opposite
the Hotel, upon building
will be constructed the coming year,
We will allow per Deposits,
It being policy to pay interest such depos-
it's, consistent with the loanipg rates.
We will continue to speciality First
Mortgage Farm Loans, and the buying selling Of
Lands.
all BUSINESS Yours respectfully,
VIM. H. WALLACE, Cashier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30

Maury county. ]. E. Dixon IL Co.,
Columbia, Tenn. Both telephones. 1t
The Elks are promising great things
for the week of the Carnival, and the
way the various committees are work ing
is assurance enough that their promises
will be fulfilled in the broadcast sense
We want to buy your corn, wheat and
oats. Will take it delivered at any sta
ton in the county. j. T. Dixon a. Co.,
Columbia, Tenn Bell phone, POP.
Citizens phone 1913. 1t
Mrs. George W. Fall, Mrs. M. M. Gard
ner and Mrs. Ernest Pillow are the guests
of Mrs. John M. Gray, at her country
home, Summerside, near Columbia, for
few days. Nashville American.
For sale, cheap, a good organ. Apply
to Miss Willie Dowell. Bell phone 800
The ice cream supper given by the
ladies Of the Bear Creek Methodist
church last Friday night was largely at
tended and the neat sum of 500 was
realized A large party of Columbia
people were in attendance.
Messrs. w. R. PEBBLES, Jr, Arvis
| hCIOldlu anu OOuu SldlEs
Creek, Harry Hatcher of Santa
Fe, and Walker Fleming of Zion, left
Tuesday to enter the Branham and
Hughes school at Spring Hill.
The citizens of Glendale will give
an ice cream supper tonight, the
proceeds of which will be used il
making some necessary repairs on the
school building at that place Every
body is cordially invited to attend anc
help along the cause.
A negro named Garfield Bailey STRUCK
another negro named Jones at SCOTS
Mills Tuesday in the phosphate mines
there with phosphate shovel and came
near killing him. Bailey was arrested
and tried Def re Esq. Pulliam, founC
guilty and lodged in Jail. Jones, a
last accounts, was in very critica
condition,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
PROF. ]. E. FORD.
Popular Teacher to Open Prepare.
tory School in Columbia, Tenn.

"Prof. j Ed Ford, lately of this city,
left few days since for Columbia
Tenn, where he will open preparatory
school for boys Prof Ford was born in
Paris, Ky. His preparatory course for
college was under Prof w. L Yerkes,
of that city. He attended Kentucky
Wesleyan College for few years, and
then went to Vanderbilt University.
Prof Ford has been teaching for
some time past in the college at Millers.
burg. He is worthy and capable
christian gentleman and teacher, and
Columbia is to be congratulated on get
ting him to locate in that city"
The above clipping is from recent
issue of the Lexington Ky, Leader,
and we wish to say that Columbia does
congratulate itself on getting Prof.
Ford to locate in this city, and will
show its appreciation by giving him
the best patronage-for a start-that
any teacher has had here in years.
Columbia has not only been fortu-
nate in securing Prof. Ford, but also
| fortunate in that Prof. Ford has secur-
ed Miss Annie Fleming as his assist
ant and together we prophecy that
| they will give as near perfect satisfac-
ton to their patrons DIS any team
coull.
Together they have been busy can
wasting this past week and have met
with very general encouragement.
They will not have as many pupils as
| they can accommodate or as thev want
but they will open with larger school
than Prof. Ford expected before he be-
gan his canvassing work.
1t was his intention to open next
Monday but the school furniture or
dered two weeks ago, and shipped more
than a week ago, has not arrived, and
| for that reason the opening will be post
poned until September 8. next Monday
week.
Prof. Ford at his own expense is hav-
ing the house put in nice repair and a
perfectly comfortable condition. The
house, containing originally five rooms
will be thrown into two rooms-large
well lighted and well ventilated. The
lot is large and high and we'll drained,
accessible and convenient to all.
The Herald unhesitatingly commends
this school to the public patronage OF
Columbia and Maury County. We need
the school; and it ia to our interest to
promote its interests. Prof. Ford comes
as highly recommended and endorsed
as any man could ask or desire. Miss
Fleming we all know as one Of the
most popular conscientious and capable
teachers, in the county. So remember
the date of opening, Sept g. and give
them your patronage.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
Administrators Notice.

Having qualified as administrator OF
the estate of A. G.. johnson, deceased,
all parties having claims against SAID
estate are hereby notified to come for
ward and file same within 60 days, IN
order to receive their pro rata-said es-
tate being insolvent-or said claims
will be barred according TO law. Ana
all parties indebted to said estate must
settle at once or their accounts VIII De
collected by law. V. II. RAIBUkN'
a9-4t Administrator.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30

Groceries Close.
To the Public:
In view of the fact that Chancellor
Abernathy's decision dissolving the
injunction restraining the operation
of the 8 30 o'clock law, will have the
effect of closing the business houses
of certain grocery merchants, who
are engaged also in the sale of spirit.
uous liquors, | hereby suggest and rec
ommend to all grocery merchants
within the city that we all, regardless
of whether we sell liquor or not, close
our business houses at that same hour.
And l shall be glad to sign an agree
mept to this effect provided the other
grocery merchants of the city will do
likewise.
1t will not only be doing the fair
thing to those who are now required
to close at that hour but no man s
business interest, in my opinion, will
materially suffer by it. For, having
the same hour to close each of us will
have an equal chance at the trade.
the volume of business will be prac-
tically the same, and the public would
soon adjust themselves to the change.
There are also other good reasons
for the adoption of this suggestion.
We all open our houses at an early
hour in the morning; and by the time
$50 O'Clock comes in the evening, our
working force is worn out and not
only deserve but need the remainder of
the "a hours for rest and recreation
and in behalf of the young men who
do the work in the stores, | earnestly
recommend that they be given this lit
tie time for rest. They need it, and
will be better prepared each day for
the performance of their duties, having
spent their evenings at home enjoying
some degree of rest and relaxation from
the demands of business which keeps
them going all day.
Our business hours are too long. We
wear out our lives and those Of our
clerks and employees to no good purpose
and gain not dollar by doing So Then
why not all agree to close at this rea.
sonable hour, and give our employees
some little time for recreation and
rest. Respectfully.
GEO. w. NICHOLS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
Shocked by liuhtnInu .

Mrs. Will Alexander, who lives
about two miles from town on the
Pulaski pike, sustained a very SO
we're snock from lightning one day
last week during an electrical storm.
She was sitting near n telephone
when a bolt struck the phone and
shocked her so that it knocked her
to the floor, where she laid uncon-
scious for several minutes. How
ever, she quickly recovered, aud il
now as well as ever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
OVER THE COUNTY.

Miss Mary Porter Webster, of Cross
Bridges, is reported to be right sick.
Myers Pumps and Steel Stock Tanks
at Sattertield & Dodson's. If
Misses Belle and Lee Harlan, of Cross
Bridges, are visiting friends in Franklin.
Six cabinet photos, and one 16x2O
crayon. for 81 % at Young's. If
Miss Pearl Fire, of Sawdust Valley, is
the guest of Miss Carrie Gibson on 9th
street
8 Pounds best parched Coffee for 81. 90
at I. J. fuckers, South Main street
23,2t
Miss Bessie Cecil, who has been at
Eastbrook, has returned to her home at
Cross Bridges
Misses Simmie Payne and Laura
Farlss have gone to Campbelsville to
spend a week.
For Sale. One second hand Column
bus Surrey For particulars call Bell
phone No. 321. 23,2t
Henry Moore, of Wiliamsport, left
Wednesday for Franklin to enter
the Mooney school.
Mis- Minnie Night, of Culeoka, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. j. HI. B rdsong,
at Lawrenceburg.
Miss Lille Watkins, of Ashwood,
left Monday evening for Midway, KY,
to visit Mrs. Henry L. Martin.
16 Pounds Boston granulated sugar
for 81. 90 at I. j. fuckers, South Main
street. 23,2t
Miss Martha Alexander. who has been
the guest of Ms Clements at Cross
Bridges, has returned to Pulaski.
Ten pounds green coffee for 81. 90 at
T. j. Tucker s, South Main street ct
Mr.. Lawrence Peder and family, who
have been visiting relatives at Bigby-
vile, returned to Florida last week.
For all kinds of Feed Stuff go to L.
j. Tucker South Main street, next
door to Watson S livery stable. %, ct
Miss Parham, of Nashville, is the at
tractive guest of Mrs. Sims Latta on
the Hampshire pike
Miss Cora Gibson left Monday even
ing for a pleasant visit to frieuds and
relatives at Mt. Nebo and Sawdust
Valley.
Miss Minnie Thompson, of Nashville,
is the guest of Miss Lizzie Moore at
her home at Culleoka.
Miss Eloise Brooks has returned to
Hampshire after visit to relatives in
the city. Miss Charlotte Fariss accom-
panied her.
d. We want to buy rye and barly, and
sell you oats and corn, wheat bags, etc.
Columbia Mercantile Storage Co. If
Mrs. Eta E Younger, who has been
visiting her father, Mr.. w. T. Owen, on
Bear Creek, has returned to her home
t, at Nashville.
Miss Daisy McClendon, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. G.. S. Jones, at
Glendale, returned Friday to her
home at Donelson.
Clifford Joyce, of Williamsport, and
Evin and Harvey Jones, of Cross
Bridges, left Wednesday to enter school
at Spring Hill.
The Colored Columbia Normal School
will open next Monday, Sept 2. Fol
terms address Miss .. V. Moore, Prin-
Nlldis W. 81 s1tO IL
Countrymen in town Friday from va
rious sections of the county state thai
the heavy rains the past ten days have
done considerable damage to crops.
Miss Minnie Thompson, of Spring Hill
passed through Columbia Tuesday or
her way to Petersburg, Fla, where sh'
will teach school.
A we'll on Esq. F. NJ. Ricketts, fam
west of town is so strong with oil as Z
Of il has been sent to Chicago for anal
ysis.-Mt, Pleas ant Chronicle.
We want your corn wheat and oats
delivered at any railroad station j
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
At the
RACjRE |
....SCAOOL SUPPLlES"..

When in need of anything in this line,
we can show you the best assortment in
the city. ..
School States, Be, SC, to 15c eacn.
School Tablets, 1c, Be, &c, all kinds.
Baskets and lunch boxes, 10c to 15c
each.
Also Pencils. Pens, Ink, Pen Holders,
Pencil Boxes, Colored Crayons, Legal
Cap and Foolscap, Paper, School Cray
ons. :. :.
SECOND HAND SCHOOL BOOKS.
A big lot of Stickney's Readers cheap
The adopted book for the State.
All Of our 49c Ladies Summer Cor
sets now 25c.
Note Paper "a sheets for Be. Also
better grades Box Paper &C. 10c, to 25c.
Tooth Picks 4c box.
Toilet Paper &c roll or pack.
Gilt Edge Shoe Polish 19c bottle.
Toilet Soap, cakes in box for DC.
Toilet Soap cakes in box for 1Oc.
falcon Powder, DC and 10c.
Also Mennens, at 19c.
One lot Of Men s 25c Summer Under
wear now at 15c garment.
Mems Soc and Acc dress Straw Hats
now 25c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
KING SOLOMON AND THE QUEEN
OF SHEBA,
In Connection With John Robinson's
10 Big Shows Combined.

This wonderful spectacle has a
breadth of effects which surprises and
delights. Its gorgeous professions and
splendid ballots are incompatible, and
nothing SO vast or imposing has ever
been seen in this country before. We
gaze upon the ancient city of Jerusa-
lem and the Temple of Solomon
animated with life and glowing color.
1t is no mere artificial show, bat a
vivid and vast realization of life in
the time of Solomon. The scenes are
beguilded bv its reality as well
as its surprising beauty and the perfec-
ton of its details. At Columbia Satur-
day Sept. Z.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
ANN X..

Jar Rubbers &c dozen.
Sealing Wax.
Jelly Glasses 25c and 35c dozen.
Crate Varnish 10c to zoe can.
Metal Polish 10c, l8c, to soc a can.
Furniture Polish 10c bottle.
Chair Seats DC, SC, 10c each.
Feather Busters 10c to Acc EACH
Wool busters 10c to 24c each.
Nickel plated Stand Lamps, with 10
inch shade complete, only $3.50.
Felt Window Shades, complete, all
C olors, only 10c.
Cloth Window Shades, complete, all
colors, 25c to 49c
We are still in the Wall Paper bust
ness, and can please you in nice pat
terms from &c to 15c per bolt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
Rncnle Acquitted .

Dickson Springs, Tenn, Aug. 81
Edgar H. Richie. who shot and killed
DIR. J. W. Herrod Saturday morning
last. had his examining trial before
Esquire Lynch at Carthage. The
Magistrate dismissed the warrant and
declined to hold Richie on a pistol
carrying charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
E. G. GRANT. Dental Surgeon.

am now in my new office, northeast
corner Bethel Hotel on Garden st. In the
future will give my entire time to my
profession. For sevei al years much of it has
been given to other business. To those
whom have never served, wish to say.
my dental Operations are always guar
anteed to give satisfaction. / have more
than 800 sets of artificial teeth now in
Maury, Giles, Hickman and Marshall
counties many of them have been used
for Is to 20 years with entire satisfaction to
my patrons, to which reference might be
given were Ii necessary. All surgical OPP
erations performed with but little pain. by
the use OF local anaesthetic. Office hours
FROM O'Clock a. IN. to p. IN
S-3l-ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30

G.BATES, the horse-shoer, to make the
fitperfect and the hoOf level and easy
The onIy method by which horse can
be shod with absolute accuracy. l 20
buggy work and guarantee my work.
No. 80 South Main Street.
Bell phone 1913 ly
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
HAY, Corn and Oats.

We have all kinds of feed for sa lie
We are prepared to furnish it ia any
quantities desired. Merchants we want
your trade, and are prepared to 'dupli-
cate any price you can get.
Columbia Mercantile Storage Co.
80 st wi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
InsOlvent Notice.

Having suggested the insolvency Of
the estate o., Felix Mayes, colored, de-
ceased, to the County Court Clerk OF
Maury County, Tenn ali persons hav-
ing claims against said estate will nile
the same, duly proven, before SAID
clerk, within the time prescribed by
law, or the same will be barred; and all
persons indebted to said estate will pay
the same at once.
This Aug l6, 1901.
l6,4t WALTER CRAWLEH, Admir-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
Estrsy Notice.

Taken up by w. c. McKissack. near
Citation, lith district of Maury county,
one brown horse, years old, ia hsnuSS
nigh, white star in forehead, LETT hlna
foot white, scar on left leg; valued 81
s2a JONI T. TUCKER, Ranger
a30,eOw3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
Coal For Sale.

Only few more days to buy coal be
fore there is an advance in price. W.
have got the coal and can make salts
factory prices. See US.
Columbia Mercantile Storage Co.
% 81 Wit
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
To the Creditors Of Susan P. Griffith
Deceased,

BY order of the Clerk of the County
Court of Marry County, notice is here
by given to all persons having claims
against the estate of Susan p. Griffith,
deceased, to appear aud file the same
with the Clerk of said Court, suthenti'
GATED in the manner prescribed by law,
on or before the first day of November
next. The insolvency of said estate
having been suggested, any claim not
fled on or before said date will be for
ever barred both in law and equity.
This July 10, 1901.
w. W. BOSHEAR,
l6-4 Admr. Susan z. Griffith, Decd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
Notice to:tarmers.

We will buy your corn, wheat and
oats, delivered at any railroad station in
Maury county. j. +. Dixon & Co,
Columbia, Tenn. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
If You Need

a Hay Press, come to see u.s. Full
Stock of Hay Ties.
2t j. p. Street & Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
Bulls for Sale.

We have one red Poll and one short
horn bull for sale; extra good ones.
Columbia Stock Yard Co. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
American Wire Fence

Is decidedly the best wire fence ON
the market For sale by Satterfield &
Dodson. tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
HarrOws q Land Rollers

the very best at SATrERFIELD & DoDsoN
n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
MAvRY DRY GOODS COMPANY.

This is harvest time for Bargain Hunters. The wind
up the Summers selling has left odds and ends all
the house. Broken up sizes in Shoes for Misses Children
Ladies and Men, You will find just the size you want and
at saving to you of Is per cent in cases. in
great deal more.
Our line of Shoes just coming in and we need
of andC hidrens Oxfods worth s1OO.
ROOMAGE PRICE 65c.
of Lad slOO
Saturday o they last
Is CENTS.
s CENTS EACH
Quality Drop So 91 Saturday
Monday,
10 CENTS PER PAIR
per yard that left quality
or Bingham swortha high slON
You will find such bargains all the house; too
numerous give prices. Come and get
glimpse OF what's to be this fall. Our goods
for fall beginning come in We will be glad to
you and make you always welcome at store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-08-30
EARLY CLOSING LAW.

g. w. Nichols Suggests That All the
Groceries Close.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02

discussion was settled down to one of just
what was implied in these terms.
The intervention proposition caused the
most discussion, and as this had received
much consideration in the Convention in
Havana, the Cubans were familiar with
all phases Of the construction that might
be placed upon it. All members of the
delegation took more or less part in the
discussion, and the views OF each were
given careful attention by Secretary Root.
1t is understood that the Cubans are
impressed with the desire on the part Of
this Government to deal fairly by Cuba,
and the belief is expressed that the dele
CATION will take home favorable reports OF
our intentions. The delegation made no
complaint Of the present military govern
ment under Gen. Wood
In the evening the President entertained
them at a State dinner. and distin-
guished company was invited to meet
them. Saturday they had another con-
ference with Secretary Root, lasting three
hours, and mainly devoted to considering
economic questions. While nothing was
given out for publication. it was generally
understood that most satisfactory progress
had been made toward accepting the
terms of the Platt Amendment The del
egates were profuse in their expressions
of grateful appreciation of the manner in
which they had been received.
The National tribune., 1901-05-02

penalty of being riddled with volley Of
bullets. At the command the man sprang
forward, and as each command, "Fasteri
Fasterl Faster! fell on his ear his speed
seemed TO increase. He seemed to dodge the
trees, but overlooked the smaller growth
OF brush, which he swept down with the
force of q cyclone. The scene was ludi-
crous to a laughahle degree and yet pa
thetic; q man running for life, or at least
thinking he is, should not be laughed at.
About sundown the advance dashed into
Summit and found two or three fur
loughed Johnnies, three Or four citizens
and the late mail. but no letters for any
of the boys from home We stopped here
for the night.
On the 10Th we were again on the move
at daylight. the Sth Ind. in the rear; passed
through Blountsville at 10 4. m; crossed
Warrior River and the Sand Mountains.
l was detailed with the foragers, who
were sent out in the afternoon. We sue
ceeded in getting pretty good-sized
bunch of cattle gathered up. and got
along pretty well with them until night.
when they began to have a desire to go
home, and then trouble set in. and | don't
know which got away the faster. the de-
tail or the cattle. By II o'clock Lieut..
Norval and myself constituted the detail,
and had under our command one lone,
white-faced three-year-old rebel steer, and
The National tribune., 1901-05-02
Some Unsettled Questions.

We have been receiving so many let
ters asking questions upon points that did
not seem to be covered by published rul-
ings, that the editor of The National Tri-
bune addressed a letter to the Secretary
Of the Interior asking:
I. Whether a settler in Oklahoma who
paid for his land prior to the passage of
the "Free Homes" bill. so called, is en-
titled to a homestead entry on the
Kiowa Comanche Apache reservation
when opened, under the so-called Second
Homestead Act"
2. In the case of Communication under
the act opening the Kiowa- Comanche res
ervation, is the S1.25 to be paid in COM
mutation in addition to the S1-25 per acre
required of settler at the end of the
hve-ycarS' period, or is it simply prior
payment of the same?
An answer has been received from the
Hon. Binger Hermann, Commissioner Of
the General Land Office, in which he
says: Where a person submitted FIVE
year proof on 160 acres in Oklahoma Ter
ritory, there is no provision of law Civ
ing him right to enter lands in said res
ervation" (Kiowa- Comanche reservatiOn),
but the question as to whether or not a
person who commuted an entry for land
in Oklahoma Territory under a special
act is entitled to the second homestead
entry for land in said reservation, either
u0ueT IHe dCE pTOVluluS IOE IHe OpeuIDS
Of said reservation or under the act Of
June ), 1900, is undetermined, but it is
under consideration"
Continuing, Mr.. Hermann says: I'm
regard to your second question, you are
advised that the instructions under the
act of June 5, 1900, which contains pro-
visions of law referred to by you, have
not yet been issued, and therefore I am
unable to inform you as to what ruling
will be adopted"
1t will be seen, therefore, that there is
no way for US to positively answer queries
upon the above subject which have been
sent to rs from time to time, and we are
still in the dark upon these points.
We may say, however, that it is unofi-
cially held by those in the General Land
Office who have been answering ques-
tions, first, that those who cOmmuted in
Oklahoma will have right to 90 into the
Kiowa- Comanche reservation and take a
claim under the Second Homestead Act"
1t is also a current belief in the Cen
eraI Land Office, and letters to that ef-
feet have been written in reply to private
inquiries, that in the case of land in the