davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11

Jordan, T 81. Bynum and w. II. Rains,
who have been with relatives at Hamp.
shire for several weeks, have all re
turned to Waxahatchie, Texas.
WANTED-At Once-Traveling sales.
men, with or without experience. $50
and expenses. Write at once for par.
ticulars, Peerless Tobacco Works.
Bedford City, Virginia. lat
Mr.. Sam Watkins, of the Zion neigh
borhood, who has for some time been in
poor health, was last week taken to a
Louisville sanitarium, DR.. Bledsoe
Brown accompanying him.
Farmers, | will repair binders and
binder canvas, and mowers, at a re-
duced price during January and Febru-
airy, provided you will bring them in to
81 S. Main street.
4 At 'THos S. Nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. John W. Thompson left
Tuesday evening for their home at Den
ton, Texas. Mrs. Thompson was form
erly Miss Eva johnson, and was mar
ried to Mr. Thompson Christmas Day at
the home of her parents at Sawdust
Valley.
Mr.. w. j. Patton, of Waxahatchie,
Texas, an old Maury county boy, is here
visiting his parents in the Isom neigh.
borhood. This is Mr.. Patton's first
visit home since he left here twelve
years ago. He is now connected with
the fire department of Waxahatchie.
WANTED-A reliable man to engage
in celery farming on land whose chemi
cal analysis is nearly the same as that of
Kalamazoo, Mich. Apply at this office
or address
Cot. fl. A. BROWN, Columbia.
1-5 6tW1t
Norman Bats, son of Mr.. J. r. Bats,
who has been sick since Sept 1st, with
gastritis, and has been in the hospital at
Maubon, Philippine Islands. is greatly
improved $50 he writes to his father,
and thinks he will be well enough to be
dismissed from the hospital in two or
three weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11
Dr.. R. W. 0qiIvie.

A letter in the Christmas number of
the Illustrated South, writing up Prince
ton, KY, has this to say of one of it's
residents: 'Dr. r. w. Ogilvie, recently
of LOUSY lie, has located in PRINCETON.
DR.. Ogilvie is graduate of the Hospi-
tai College of Medicine, and served one
term at Graystreet Infirmary as resi-
dent physician. He is keenly alive to
the progress in his profession, and be-
longs to the "live timber element" in
ali association work. His contributions,
in the way of papers and clinics are al
ways enioyed by the societies. and con-
sidered ne Plus ultra DR.. Ogilvie,
though young man, has won much
honor among his colleagues, and enjoys
already in his new field lucrative prac-
tice. Princeton's gain is Louisville's
loss.
DIR. Ogi'vie is grandson of Mr.. and
Mrs. h \ Ogilvie of this place, and is a
worthy son of a noble sire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11
MaurY County teachers.

You are all cordially invited by the
State Superintendent to attend the
meeting of the Public School Officers
Association at Nashville on the 18th,
10th and 18th inst. Important school
questions will be discussed. Fare on
railroad Ia rate; full fare down, with
certificate from the ticket agent and =
rate back. Reduced rates at hotels and
boarding houses. Meeting at Tulane
Hotel. p. w. DODsoS,
County Superintendent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11
Marriage Licenses.

V. j. Strange to Miss Matte L.
Crumley.
j. F. Bearden to Miss Ada Reazor.
w. 7. Walters to Miss Eugenia Roun-
tree
Cage Sprinkle to Miss Birdie Serb
ner.
r. j. Dudley to Miss Susie Hughes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11
DR.. Mays Lecture.

The first entertainment of the Lyceum
course, was DR.. Mays lecture at the
opera house Monday night. His subject
was Through Switzerland, and Up the
Ma terhorn Mountain" 1t is a fine
lecture, replete with beautiful word
painting and fine climaxes and grand
thoughts. 1t would be hard TO imagine
anything more graphic or grand than his
climb up the Matterhorn mountain, or
more beautiful than the calling in of the
cows 50 their night sheds and the good
nights of the mountaineers. 1t was a
bit too long, was the only trouble. If
the Doctor would lop off about 30 min
utes of minute detail, then it would be
sublime and beautiful.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11
ANNOUNCE MENTS.

Popular Candidates For the Herald's
Premium Phaeton.
Heretofore reported:
Miss Matte Willis, Timmons.
Mrs. Matte Head, Williamsport.
Rev. w. I. Ussery, Columbia.
Miss Fannie M. Stephenson, Frierson
Rev. j W. Hatcher, Santa Fe.
Miss Carrie Minor, Match.
Miss Rosa Cherry, Columbia.
Mrs. ID F. Osteen, Columbia.
Prof W. E. Bostick, Columbia.
Mrs. Laura Mcbride, Sawdust Valley.
DIR. j. f. Dixon, Ashwood.
Mr.. w. j. Lee, Terry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11
AMONG THE COLORED PEOPLE.

Rev. johnson, pastor OF Mt. Lebanon,
has returned after a protracted stay at
his home in Memphis, Tenn.
DIR. z. G. Poindexter and wife left the
city yesterday for Kentucky, where they
will locate. DR.. Poindexter won many
friends while here, who regret his de
parture.
Rev. W. II. Young, ex-pastor Of st.
Paul A. NJ. Z. Church, was minglIng
with his many friends here Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11
Mrs. Laura Mcbride.

EDITOR HERALD:-Please announce
me throuh h your columns as candidate
for the "HERALD's Premium Pheton."
Dear friends, remember me- when you
go to vote, and be assured that none will
appreciate it more heartily than |.
Should | be the lucky one, | will
say that | am fully prepared to ''fill it,"
perhaps more so than any who have yet
been announced, and my heart would
ever be filled with gratitude to those
who helped me win the prize.
Truly Yours,
MRS. LAURA MCBRIDE,
Sawdust Valley, Tenn.
Jan. 7, 1901.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11
Mr.. W. J. Lee.

MIR. w. j. Lee, of Terry, wishes hB
friends to know that he wants to ride III
the HERALD's Premium Phaeton. He
makes this as his announcement, and
hopes that those he fail to see him in
person will noc>forget him when they
come to vote.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11
ENTERTAINME NTS.
A Delightful Luncheon.

In Sumner county, near Gallatin,
where Congressman Carmack and his
parents lived before moving to Column
bia, there existed a strong family friend
shin between the Carmack family aud
that OF Mrs. Conner Easley, now of CO.
lumbia, formerly Miss Tyree of GalaCin.
Friday evening Mrs. Carmack at the resi-.
dence of her mother, Mrs. Ellen Dun
nington, entertained complimentary to
Mr.. and Mrs. Easley. The house was
prettily decorated in evergreens, flowers
and candelabra, the dining.room being
especially pretty with its handsome
table appointments. A delicious menu
was served in six courses. Covers we're
laid for twelve, the following being
seated at the table: Mr.. and Mrs. Brad
shaw, Mr.. and Mrs Easley, DR. and Mrs
Forgey, Dr. r. Holding, Mrs. William
Dunrington, Mrs. f W Carmack, Mrs.
Ellen Huntington and Miss Lucille Dun
nington.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11
DR.. j. E. Dixon.

EDITOR HERALD: In your issue of
the 4th, you suggested candidate from
Ashwood | will without his knowl-
edge suggest DIR. j. f Dixon, and hope
that his friends, not only in the tenth,
but in all the other districts, will take
the HERALD, and vote for him.
SIrRSCRTRER
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11
"Biq BARGAINS

two surries left; don't want to carry
through winter, have Stacked the prices.
Big saving, come quick; money will tell.
See SATrERFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11
1.-Two Surries

left. Great bargains at cut prices This
Is your chance to ride cheap. Come
quick before its too late See
If SATTERFIELD & DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11
6 MArr

This signature is on every box OF the genuine
Laxative BrOmO-Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold 'u one day
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11

The meeting Of the Daughters Of the
Confederacy, with Miss Fannie Louise
Smith Friday afternoon, was alto
gether one Of business, with only that
sociability which pervades all such
gatherings. The next meeting will be
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11

The surprise party given Miss Aileen
Moore at the home of her father, who
recently moved from is country resi-
dence on the Nolensvile pike to Sth
street in Columbia, was delightful in
every sense of the word. Quite a num-
Der of society's favorites participated in
the evenings pleasures, which consisted
of music and games and was closed by
the serving of delicious refreshments.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11
Executors Notice.

Having qualified as Executor of the
late h. w. Frierson, deceased, notice is
hereby given to all parties having
claims against said estate to file them at
once with me. And those indebted to
the same are requested to come forward
and settle. ID. f. WATKINS, Extr,
IA At
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11

The young people of the Bear Creek
neighborhood are indebted to Mr.. Will
Frierson for delightful entertainment
given them on Wednesday evening of last
week. The evening was interspersed with
music and fireworks, and at its close
dainty refreshments were served.
Misses Susie Mitchell and Susie Baker
acted as hostesses Of the evening.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11

with Mrs. Arts Rains the first Friday in
February
The Church Circle, composed of
young ladies of the Episcopal church,
will give silhouette Party" Friday
night in the vacant store adjoining the
Farmers & Merchants Bank.
The j A O. Circle will meet with
Mr.. James McGaw this evening at 8
O'Clock The members are all earnestly
urged to be present.
Mrs. r. G. Cant will give a reception
this afternoon, from 3 to 5, in honor of
her daughter, Mrs. William Moses of
Louisville.
The Town Topic Club met with Miss
Rebecca Williamson Monday morning at
10 clock. A two.course luncheon was
served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11

Last Tuesday Mrs. Clay Hight gave a
birthday dinner at her handsome home,
that being Mr.. Nights birthday. 1t
was beautiful day, and the hours
soon whirled away very pleasantly. At
2 clock the guests were invited into the
beautiful dining room, where covers
were laid for sixteen The Rives band
furnished sweet music, which added
much to the enjoyment of the day.
those present were: Misses Edith Oil
yer, Virgie Hargrove, Charlie Davis,
Lula Wight, Bessie Ramon, Carrie
Smith, Lena Davis, Birdie Wright, Eula
Smith, Annie Denham, Burbon Ramon,
Viola Hargrove, Blanche Steward, Irene
Mann, Elnor Handbook, Carrie Crews,
Pattie Hight, Hay Davis, Mrs j. f.
Harris, Mrs. Emma Wilkes, Mrs John
Hargrove.
Messrs DR.. Weldon Oliver, Russell
Hanson, Ode Davis, George Hargrove,
Inman Mitchell, Charley Cheek, Tom
Gillian, Dalton Oliver, Lee Mann,
Clarence Crews, Walter Smith, j. f.
Harris, Misses Pennington, the Reeves
Band.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11

Another great treat is in store for
those who took tickets in the Lyceum
course, on Friday evening, January %.
This second attraction will be Mrs. Nc
Dowel Sheridan ana Miss Shotten
Mitchell. This recital will no doubt
prove one of the most popular of the
course. Mrs. Sheridan is a contralto
soloist of great note, and has appeared
with success upon the lyric stage
in this country and Europe. Miss
Mitchell is one of Atlanta's society
young women and has made quite a
name for herself She has studied
abroad as well as at home, and ranks as
one of the best humorous readers before
the public.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11

with Mrs. Arts Rains the first Friday in
February
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. j. r. Walker gave din
ing last Friday at their home in Will
Transport in honor of Mr.. Edward Will
Jams. Those who participated on this
delightful occasion were, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Moore, ST., Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Moore, Jr., Mr.. and Mrs. S. s. Porter,
Mr.. and Mrs, w. t. Porter, Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Miller, aud Capt. and
Mrs. F. B. Craig.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11
HOT BRICKS.

Sosp Stones, Wooden Cloths or Flat
Irons do in part what a HOT WATER
BOTTLE does perfectly. Heat helps
pain, any kind, anywhere. But the APP
plicstion OF it is always clumsy and
largely ineffective unless you have the
modern appliance.
The soft, yielding HOT WATER BAGS
maintain an even temperature for hours.
We have them in best quality and all
sizes.
w. P. Woodbridge,
DRUGGIST.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-01-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Lochridge, at
their home on North Main street, gave
delightful dining to number of their
relatives Wednesday, Jan. 2nd The ever
amiable hostess was assisted by Mes
danes Eliza Stegall and Eta Timmons.
Those who participated in the pleasures
of the day were: Mr.. and Mrs. John w.
Lochridge, Mr.. John D. Lochridge, of
Conyers, Ga Messrs. Walter and Wood
Lochridge, Mrs. Carrie West and little
son, James L., Mr.. and Mrs. Clifton
Timmons, Miss Roxie rimmons, DR..
and Mrs. R. T. Long, Professor and
Mrs. R. P. Stegall, and little Miss
Charlotte Lochridge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20


fortunately. were at hand, jump into the
water and swim Tor their lives away t'o"
the burning vessel
Their situation was peculiarly dangerous
one. and In spite OF their utmost EFFORTS 70
keep out OF reach OF the tongues OF name
winch stretched OUT In all directions from
the burning launch. young Melville Edgar
was severely burned about the arms ana
his hair was almost entirely burned on ms
head.
When the hve men had been In the water
a short time. the flames attracted the at
tention Of men on the small steamer Cum
mings, which was at anchor in the Petos-
key harbor. The steamer quickly made her
way to the burning boat. and in a short
time Mr.. Edgar and his party were taken
on board and brought safely to shore.
though in an exhausted condition.
Mrs. Edgar and her daughter. Mrs. Dyer,
with the other ladies who are guests at the
Edgar cottage were engaged within doors
and so quickly did the accident occur that
they knew nothing of the whole circum-
stance until the men returned
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20
SCHLEY INQUIRY PREPARATIONS
Rear Admiral Files Request for
List of Witnesses.

Washington. Aug. 1s.-The Navy Depart
ment has decided that the Schley court Of
inquiry shall be held in the gunners work.
shop at the navy yard.
Judge Jere Wilson and Honorable Isador
Rayner. counsel for Rear Admiral Schley
in the coming court OF inquiry. called on
Acting Secretary of the Navy Hackett to-
partments list Of witnesses. They were in
formed that the department had no pre-
pared list: that the preparation Of this list
Is In the hands OF Captain Lemly. the Judge
Advocate Of the court. who Is now in Can
ada and who is expected to return to
Washington next Monday.
They also were Informed that counsel for
Admiral Schley could write a letter to Cap
tain Lemly asking for the list. which let
ter would be forwarded to the Judge Ad-
vocate. or they could await his return and
then make application to him.
While the request Of counsel Of Admiral
schley for a list of witnesses will be sub
mitted to Judge Advocate Lemly as a mat
ter Of form. IT has already been determined
at the department that the request will be
complied with. and that the list be fur
nished Admiral Schley's lawyers. Possibly
this will not be done until after the return
of Captain Lemiy to Washington.
Lieutenant p. W. Wells. who was nag
secretary to Admiral Schley during the
West Indian campaign. has been detached
from the Kearsarge and ordered to WASH
ington to assist Admiral Schiey In the
preparation of his case. This action was
taken at the request of the Admiral, who
said he desired the assistance OF Lieutenant
Wells because of his familiarity with all
the correspondence during the time he
fSchley) was in command of the Flying
Squadron.
sCHLEY MAY OBJECT TO HOwIsOx.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Washington. Aug. 19.-Rear Admiral
Schley may ask the Navy Department to re-
lieve Rear Admiral Howison of duty as a
member Of the Court Of Inquiry At a
conference Of Admiral Schley with his at
torneys this morning a letter to the depart
ment was drawn UP. asking the department
to write to Admiral Howison and ask him
whether or not he was correctly quoted in
an interview published in Boston since the
battle of Santiago. in which he Is reported
to have said in substance that all the
credit for the success Of the American
squadron In that battle was due to Ad-
miral Sampson: that Admiral Sampson's $
presence was not necessary and that Samp-
son was superior to Schley. The depart
ment has complied with the request.
II Admiral Howfson replies that he was
correctly quoted or substantially 20, in this
alleged interview. or II his reply 10 in any
way unsatisfactory to Admiral Schley and
his attorneys. Admiral schley VIII object
to hts serving a. . member Of the court.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20
Steel Trust Succeeds in Starting
Several Closed Mills With
NOnuniOn Men.
ADVANTAGE TO BE PRESSED.
Strikers Insist That the Trust Is
Not Gaining as Rapidly as Ap-
pearances Indicate The
Situation at Chicago.

Pittsburg. Aug l9.-The United States
Steel Corporation made a series OF gains to-
day In the restoration of properties crippled
by the strike OF the Amalgamated Associa-
tfon and its mpathizers. The steel mills
at Monessen, after long period of mac
tivity. were partly nut in motion by strike
breakers. gathered in some OF the Southern
states: two more mills In the Painter plant
were also started UP and another large mill
at the Clark property was operated for the
f1rst time. There was some disorder in the
streets Of Monessen during the day but the
local police never lost control of the Demon
strative crowds and there was no serious
trouble.
Plans at other Mills.
The reopening of the Monessen mill Is be-
neved TO be the first Of a series OF aggress-
I've moves on the part OF the steel corpora
tion. Preparations known to be in
progress for reopening the Star tin mills in
this city and for increasing the force at the
Lindsay and McCutheon mills. and IL is
thought to be only a matter OF time before
the strongholds of the strikers. like New
Castle. McKeesport. Wheeling. Bellaire and
Mfngo Junction. will be invaded
Claims of strikers.
The strikers deny that any real progress
has been made at either Monessen or
frightened by the burning Of 1e lot o of &c coal al
and the mere operation of machinery. They
say that skilled men cannot be secured out
side OF their ranks. and that none of their
men are deserting. despite claims to the
contrary.
Contest at Carnegie.
The greatest fight in this district is for
mastery at the Duquesne mills of the Car
Eegfe company. Both sides working
secretly. the AMalgamated Association to
extend its organization and strength among
the workers. and the steel company to block
any plan to get the men out. Neither side
has shown its strength yet and II is i'm
possible to get any line on the ultimate
result. The claims made privately on either
side are conflicting. The managers Of the
mills admit that the strikers have some
friends In the mills, but express absolute
confidence in their ability to keep the en-
tire plant In operation.
Work In the West.
Assistant Secretary NJ. F. Tighe returned
from the West to-day and was closeted for
several hours with President Shaffer. He
was given a very enthusiastic reception by
his associates. and returns a stronger figure
In the organization than when he departed.
Discussing his report, Mr. Shaffer said:
'On the whole the strike is going on very
well. We are getting out more men every
is hardly begun yet. There will be plenty
Of trouble for the trust before long. IL they
keep on in their present course There
has been no effort on anyone's part toward
peace. and there Will he none on our part
again As to the situation in Duquesne, all
] can say is that there has been no strike
ordered in that mill yet. l said last
week that when We were ready that mill
would be attended to-"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20
PEc0S VALLEY FRUITS HERE.
First Peaches and Cantaloupes
From New Mexico.

Two new things in the way Of table DELI
cacies reached the st. Louis market yester-
day. Both came from the same place and
were shipped TO the Western Poultry and
Game Company.
Pecos Valley peaches and Pecos Valley
cantaioupes will have a place in the reports
OF the produce markets during the next
month IL the demand for these latest novel;
ties bears out its present promise. The
peaches were by far the largest and red
dest seen on Third street this season. There
is a peculiar richness about their appear
ance which appeals to the aesthetic and
gastric fancy of the epicure. In shading
and texture their coat is like dark-red vel
vet They come in boxes containing three
dozen. At wholesale. they Sell at 50 cents
q box.
The cantaloupes. which also come from
the Pecos Valley in New Mexico. have been
highly recommended. They have been as
carefully cultivated as the popular Rocky
Fords. They are slightly smaller than the
famous Colorado product and their color Is
a rich dark green. Cases containing from
fifteen to eighteen melons sell at from %
oents to 90 cents a box. Wholesale accord
ing to quality.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1901-08-20
WED AND PART in ONE HOUR.
Youthful Couple Separated by
Parents Soon After Marriage.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Morristown, n. j.. Aug. 19-wedded and
parted all within an hour. is the little
drama Of Arthur Smith and Anna Mar
celia Peterson. of tender years. from New
York
Arthur is % and Anna II. Loving each
other to distraction. they resolved to be
married. but fond parents objected. They
arrived here this morning. At Mendham m
they soon found a minister willing to per-
form the ceremony. and a short time later
registered at the Mendham Hotel as Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Smith.
They were just receiving the con-
gratulations Of a few farmers. who were
sitting around the hotel. when a horse
covered with foam dashed up. Two men
leaped from the carriage and strode into
the hostelry. They were the fathers. Ed
they were In towering rage.
"Young woman, come herer shouted Peter
son.
But, papa, we're married." faltered each
Of the young pair. as they came trembling
ly forward.
Married. chr Smith glowered on his
son. and, taking him by the ear, led him to
the carriage. Married." snorted Peterson,
as he led his daughter to another convey
ance.
It's all your fault" said Smith to Peter
son. savagely. as he started for Morris.
town. Il told you to watch 'em. returned
Peterson. as he followed dtwn the road.
The party Of four left for New York on an
evening train