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

To the South Columbia and Nit
Olivet Congregations: By the provi
dence of God and the detection Of the
church, have been returned to yOu as
your pastor for another year, and de-
string to make it the greatest year of
our lives, let US start IN with that de-
termination. | ask and earnestly re-
quest every member that can possibly
do so to attend the services Sunday.
South Columbia II a. m. and p. IN.
Mt. Oliyet, p. n. | shall have some
thing to say of the work for the year.
Come everybody, and let us start in
right. j. ALLISON MOLLOY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
PfesbYterian SYNOD.

Bristol, Oct. 24.-The Presbyterian
Synod of Tennessee Is in session here
with about 300 delegates in attend
ance, representing the six Presbyteries
in the State The Rev. ". H. Neel.
of Memphis, was chosen Moderator by
reclamation.
The synod devoted to-day to routine
work, including the appointment of
committees and the hearing of reports.
The Memphis and Western Presby-
teries. which recently became a part
of this synod, were to-day formally
welcomed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01

Manila, Oct. 3l.-Malyar has issued
a new proclamation appointing him.
self captain general and is reorganiz-
ing the Filipino army under twHtieu-
tenant generals and four generals OF
lisvision. Every guide caught aiding the
Americans will be treated Immediate
ly as a traitor. Those who surrender
to the Americans will be treated in
the same manner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
E. G. GRANT. Dental Surgeon.

/ am now in my new office, northeast
corner Bethel Hotel GU Garden ST. In the
future VIII give my entire time to my
profession. For several years much of ii has
been given to other business. To those
whom have never served, wish to say,
my dental Operations are always guar
anteed to Civ" satisfaction. / have more
than so sets Of artificial teeth now in
Maury. Giles. Hickman and Marshall
coun ties ;.many OF them have been used
for Is TO - yeaTs.with entire satisfaction to
my pa IRONS. to which reference might be
given were IL necessary. All surgical OPP
erations performed with but little pain, by
the use OF a local anaesthetic. Office hours
from O'Clock a. m. to y. m.
3-3l-ly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01

Washington, Oct. 3O.-Mrs. Ida Bo
nine, charged with the murder OF
James Seymour Ayres at the Hote
Kenmore, in this city, will be tried
beginning November -. Mrs. Boniui
l. confident of acquittal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
HAY, Corn and Oats.

We have all kinds of feed for sale
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.
RI
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
WEST END PlCK-UPS.

Mrs. HARRISON Of Santa Fe. visited
her mother Sunday in West End.
Cash. " an old dog owned by Mr..
T. J. Tucker. died Sunday. He was
fifteen years old. and the owner had
him for thirteen years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
Administrators Sale.

At the late residence Of G. l. Cecil.
deceased, on Saturday, Nov. 9. I will
sell at public auction, mules. cows,
horses, sheep, hogs, cattle and farming
implements. Terms easy.
lt JNO. W. CECIL, Admr.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
Big Jersey Sale.

On Saturday, November O. beginning
at 10 O'Clock, at the Columbia Stock
Yards, / will sell at public outcry TO
the highest bidder about forty head
of thoroughbred Jerseys-cows and
heifers.
Terms of sale:-Credit Of twelve
months. Notes with good. and ap-
proved security. without interest.
This is the time 10 buy fine Jerseys
dwlt L. p. PADGETT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
ITEMS OF INTEREST

Lady Roberts is said to be the power
behind the throne that forced an order
for the dismissal of General Butler. She
has bitter hostility to him.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
American Wire Fence.

We sell it. Large stock on hand.
Send your wagon and get what you
want. Satterfield & Dodson. If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
Bulls for Sale.

We have one red Poll and one short
horn bull for sale; extra good ones.
Columbia Stock Yard Co. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
LIVE STOCK NOTES.

Mr.. John TrotwOod Moore shipped a
ane tilly, with attendent, to Boston,
Mass, Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
At the>
RACKET

ulluErNs IelA MATS al tDiulS - " ~
Girls and Boys Caps big sample line
assorted styles and kinds 10, Is, "A TO
35c.
Our line Of Misses and childrens lOC
Hose can't BE- beat.
Infants and Childrens Underwear Of
every description.
Boys and Girls Union Suits pc each.
Ladies Union Suits %, IS 10 49c.
Ladies Wool Union Suits Sl.25 to
81. - each.
Ladies and Misses heavy ribbed
Vests lJc.
Our 25c Quality Ladies Vests and
Pants are the best for the money.
Ladies Wool Hose IS, 20 2jc pair.
Ladies CASHMERE and feeced lined
Gloves 10, IS to 25c pair.
Infants, Children and Ladies Mitten:
10 to pc pair.
Childrens Cloaks big assortment,
nice colors. all sizes 75c. $1.0 to 81 %.
See our line Of winter Lap Robes,
better and cheaper than ever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
MarrIaqe Licenses.

E. NJ. Tarpley to Miss Annie May
Cathey.
Geo. E. Harris to Miss Ella Dodson
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
N.F. VAUGHAN

Successor to Jones & Naughan.)
DEALER IN
All kinds OF Lumber, Sash, Doors, Blind
Laths, Shingles and Posts. We also wish
TO buy all grades Of Rough Lumber.
Citizens phone AS. East Sth Stree
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
Cloak and Suit Department.
Handsome Tailor Suits.

o be folks We guarantee
n Alterations made by
expert Special Tailor for week, worth sl2 20 and
more
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
Special Rug Sale.

0 80 Sale
price ~
quality choice 81 90
yards
pieces worha as
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01
Dress Goods.

Carpet Department.
lined for
70 good quality al-woo Carpets, worth G5c.
2jc for Chain Carpets, worth
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-11-01

Garwood's Sarsaparilla-for the blood
uaranteed to cure. A. b. RAINS.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26

San Francisco, July 24.-The wholesale
and retail business houses are experience
ing great difficulty in having their goods
hauled, owing to the strike of the teams
ters, which was recently inaugurated. 1t
is estimated that $500 teamsters have left
their work, and it is thought this number
will be greatly added to during the next
few days, owing. it is said, to the fact that
the employers are determined not to yield
point to the striking men. If the strike
continues other branches of labor will be
affected. The porters will go out and
longshoremen will refuse to handle goods
for nonunion drivers or for firms employ
ing nonunion men. 1t is generally behev-
ed that there will be a general tieup OF
wholesale and retail business.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26

Poultry and eggs-Chickens. old, 90
10c per lb, live weight; ducks, 81 per
doz; geese. dressed, 12c per lb; turkeys,
live, 10@12c; dressed 12@13c; eggs,
fresh, $4.25 per case.
getables-Potatoes, $1.25 per cwt;
onions, $3.50 per cwt.
Live stock-Beef, live steers, 416c;
dressed, SC; live cows, S19c; dressed,
716c; veal calves, dressed, 7@9c; NUT
ton, ewes, &c; wethers, SIC; hogs, live,
S475@5 per cwt; dressed, 81 per cwt.
notwithstanding, 10c each;
short wool pelts, 3O@50c; medium wool,
50@75c; long wool, 75c@s1.
Hides-Green hides and calf skins
506c per lb; dry hides, butcher, 100
lie per lb.
The local mills pay the following
prices for grain, delivered: Club wheat
4415c bulk, 4615c sacked; bluestem, 47c
bulk, ACC sacked; red, 4Sc bulk, 44C
sacked.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
Another Flag Incident.

San Francisco, July 2l.-Captain NJ.
Thwing of the steamer John s. Kimball,
which recently arrived from Alaska, brings
news of another flag incident at Skagway.
1t occurred at Unahska, July 4. There
were number of vessels in port, among
them being the British steamer Glenora
and the American gunboat Concord.
In honor of Independence day the Brit
Usher flew the Union Jack and had up
some other bunting, while the Concord
dressed ship. When United States Com
missioner Whipple saw the British flag
waving in an American port he got angry
and, going aboard the Glenora, ordered the
captain to haul it down. The captain re-
fused. Deputy Sheriff Sullivan was then
ordered to arrest the audacious Britisher
and then haul down the flag. Rather than
go to Jail the captain hauled down the
flag, but as soon as Whippe was gone he
jumped into the steamers dingy and was
pulled out to the Concord.
The British captain was not five min
utes aboard the gunboat when a boat was
manned and, with an officer in the tern
put away from the gunboat for the Gle
nora. AS soon as the steamship was
reached the officer and two of the men
went aboard, and in few minutes the
flag hauled down because of Whipple's
threats was at the masthead again. The
Concord ran the British flag up at her
fore and began firing a national salute
In this way Captain Knox did everything
in his power to make amends for tho
blunder, and there will be no interna
tional difficulties in consequence.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
TRADE REPORT.

R. G. Dun Co.'S Weekly Review of
Trade for last week says:
Anxiety regarding unfavorable pos
sibilities in the future rather than any
actual present misfortune, depressed Sc
curities and caused cancellation of
some orders for merchandise by west
ern dealers. Retail distribution Of
goods will not be curtailed by the labor
controversy unless it is of long dura-
ton, as the men have saved money dur
ing the recent period of full employ
agricultural districts where there is
fear that little corn will be harvested
preceding bumper crops at good prices
have put farmers in such prosperous
condition that their purchases will not
fall off materially, while the greatest
crop of wheat on record has not
brought a return to the low prices of
previous heavy yields.
Beyond advancing prices of steel
sheets and depressing the market for
tin, quotations have not been affected
by the strike of the Amalgamated asso-
citation.
Wooden mills are generally more &C
tive than at any time this year. The
tone is distinctly firmer and stocks at
mills and in warehouses decreased. In
cotton goods the situation is unchang
ed Stability of prices seems assured
in the footwear industry. The firm tone
is sustained by the steadiness of leath
er and buyers are not seeking conces
sions. Factories are running full time
with orders on hand for months ahead
Calmer counsel prevailed in the grain
markets. Atlantic exports show large
gain over last years figures, for the
week amounting to 9,902,775 bushels
against 1,S41, 1861 a year ago.
Failures for the week numbered 1876
in the United States against 231 last
year and 80 in Canada against q last
year.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26

worth League reached its elimination
at the meeting held Sunday afternoon
at Mechanics pavilion. About 10000
persons we're present and not seat
was vacated.
A bulletin recently issued by the CEN
sus office shows there mas been a de-
crease of the Chinese population in the
United States since 1900 Of 1866, the
number now being $4,000 The Japan
csc increased during the past 10 years
from 2,039 to 24,300.
Seven women, headed by Mrs. H. H.
Grover, president of the Eldorado, Kas.
w. G. T. t., entered a joint run by a
man named Bush in a tent in the cen
ter of town and demolished tubful
of bottled beer. They took samples of
the liquor to the sheriff, who later or
dered the joints to quit business.
The total number of casualties to per-
sons on account of railway accidents
during the year ending June 80, 1900,
was $3.50. The aggregate number of
persons killed in consequence of rail
way accidents during the year was
1865, and the number injured was So
800. OF railway employees $3.50 were
killed and 80 SAB we're injured.
Adolph Strecker, a barber of San
Francisco, at a recent shooting of the
third National Bunderfest completed
a score which has never been equaled
in the United States on the King target
and which will doubtless give Strecker
the king prize" Out of a possible 200
he has made the record score of 395
points. breaking the highest score of
King" Hayes, made three years ago,
by % points. F. c. Ross, the first
bundles king, made 81 six years ago.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26

Pittsburg, Pa, July pa fire in a
Pennsylvania avenue tenement caused the
death of mother and three children.
The dead are: Mrs. Sophia RATA, aged
30 years, mother of the children; Viola
RATA, aged years; Kashner RATA, aged
years; Wabocll RATA aged , years.
Francis RATA. husband and father of
the family, was badly burned.
Mrs RATA, who was preparing break
fast. poured oil on the fire, and the blaze
from the stove ignited the oil in the can,
causing an explosion. The burning oil
was scattered over the room, setting fire
to the clothes of Mrs. RATA and the chill
dren
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
Fircmen's Strike Is on.

Wilkesbane, Pa, July 23.-More mines
with the aid of the United Mine workers
resumed operations in the Wyoming val
ley Monday. Committees from the strik-
ing stationary firemen waited upon the
superintendent of the coal companies and
asked to be reinstated. At some of the
mines the committees were told that the
places of the strikers were filled. At 9th
ers the names of the old firemen were
taken and the committees were told that
if their services were needed they would
be sent for. In accordance with the agree
ment entered into at the conference last
night by the executive officers of the
United Mine workers and the chief Of
fcers of the stationary firemen, some OF
the fremen belonging to the United Mine
workers gave notice today that they will
give up their positions. This will make
room for the old firemen. There seems to
be no question but that the strike will be
officially declared off tonight, and that at
least 50 per cent of the strikers will be
back in their old places tomorrow, when it
is expected there will be a general re-
sumption of mining operations.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
Body Found in Kettle River.

Dossburg, Wash, July 22.-The body
of dead man was found floating in Ket-
tie river near the Orient camp. County
Coroner A. F. Baker of Chewelah held an
inquest over the remains. The coroner's
jury decided that the man was murdered
by a person or persons unknown and the
body thrown into Kettle river. From all
appearances the corpse had been in the
river four or five days when found. TIE
man was about 35 years old, dark com
plexion, wore suit of brown clothes and
a gold ring engraved with the English
letter L.
A receipt, dated in April at Grand
Forks, was found in the pockets. The
signature of j. Berkhart was the only
name on the receipt. 1t is thought the
deceased was barber and lived at Grand
Forks.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
Express Company IL Loser.

Seattle, July 22.-The Great Northern
Express company has lost package con-
tanning $3.50 addressed to the Puget
Sound National bank at Seattle. +. A..
Vaughan, general western agent of the
Great Northern Express company, is here
to trace the missing package. One OF the
employees of the local office of the COM
pany has been dismissed. No proceedings
have as yet been taken.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
STATUSOF F|REMEN'S STRIKE
1T MAY SOON BE AT AN END
Insist That the Mine Workers Define
Their Position ID. finitely Once For
All Official Statement Issued From
Firemen's Headquarters.

Willkesbarre, Pa, July 22.-The
stationary tiremens strike will soon
be at an end. At a meeting of the
executive officers of the United Mine
workers and the officers of the fire.
mems order, the firemen insisted that
the mine workers define their posi-
ton definitely once for all, as it was
impossible to carry on the strike if
the United Mine workers opposed it,
With that object in view the execu-
tive officers of the mine workers
agreed to come to this city and meet
the strikers. The United Mine work
ers were represented by 26 officers
of the three districts. The Stationary
Firemen's association was represent
ed by J. F. Mullahey, president of the
association; Thomas Barrett, vice
president; J. A. Gerrity, secretary;
Brodus Langdon and ]. F. Wade.
T. d. Nichols, president Of District
No. IA. opened the discussion. He
said the strike was inoppOrtune at
this time. 1t was detrimental to the
miners, who were under agreement
with the operators TO remain at
work for one year and if the United
Mine workers remained out it would
mean the sacrifice of the good will
of the coal operators.
President Fahey of the Ninth dis
trict, also spoke against the strike.
He claimed the strike was inoppor-
tune and that his men were opposed
to it, President Duffey of the Sew
enth district. said the firemen in his
district did not go out on strike. This
showed lack of unity and the strike
could not succeed.
The following official statement
was issued from firemen's headquar-
tiers tonight:
after the officers of the three dis
tricts of the United Mine Workers
defined the attitude they contemplate
ed assuming toward the firemen
should their strike continue we
thought that it would be to the in
terest of all concerned to bring it to
speedy termination and in conse-
uuence thereof we made PROPOSE
tions to them which were adopted
after which we instructed the firemen
to pursue all honorable means tC
have their positions returned. AL
though the strike is not yet declared
off until after the answers are receiv
ed from their employers, yet it seems
to be the prevailing opinion thai
should they be favorable the actor
of the delegates Monday evening
will end the strike. But should any
one now out of employment on the
ground of the strike be disseminated
against the end would be as far off as
ever The fremen are determined t.
stand by those who sacrificed thei1
positions before they would take ou'
places. All of the firemen who are
still at work shall remain until afte
this convention.
81. F. MULLAHEY.
president.
THOMAS BARRETT,
''Vice President.
mn
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
Exchange Is High.

City of Mexico, July 22.-Exchange on
New York has reached premium OF LIS
above par. This is wholly unprecedent-
ed rate. There is talk of the consolida-
ton of the great banks in order to Offset
growing American financial and business
influence. 1t is reported that the entire
street railway system of this. city and the
federal district will soon pass into the
hands Of Americans.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
Later.

Pittsburg, July 23-The strike situa-
ton is practically the same as on Satur-
day, Wellsville and MeKeesport being the
points around which the interest centers,
and any new development will no doubt
emanate from these places.
The rumored accession to the force at
the Wellsville plant did not take place.
The strikers at Wellsville have been
watching the railroad stations for strang-
ers. None, however, have as yet appeared
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
Against Jnps.

New York, July 23.-Some of the
japanese living in this city have become
alarmed by the action recently taken by
the labor unions of San Francisco, which
ask that the japanese be excluded as the
Chinese are under the Geary act The
San Francisco labor unions are said to be
preparing a petition to congress.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
VIII Resume Operations.

Toledo. Ohio, July 23-The Toledo roll
ing mill of the Republic Iron & Steel COM
pany will resume, after several years in
activity, about August l. Four hundred
men will be employed, with a monthly
payroll of $4,000.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
Uncle sam Can Hold MORO.

Havana, July 22.-The report that the
United States intends to hold MORO cas-
tie and the fort does not cause much adj
verse comment here, the public generally
expecting that Morro castle and Cabanas
fortress would Do taken for a naval sta
ton
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
At ChicngO.

Chicago, July 23-The terrible heat,
which reached its record breaking climax
at lO3 degrees, was broken at dawn by
fresh lake breeze. The night was sultry,
there being scarcely a breath of air, and
hundreds of people in the crowded districts
slept out of doors or sat up until the wind
made sleep possible. -Four deaths are re-
ported.
At st. Louis.
st. Louis, July 23-Acting Forecaster
f. f. Spencer of the local weather bureau
declares Monday was the hottest day in
the history of st. Louis.
Three Deaths Reported.
New York, July 23-Three deaths from
heat were reported Monday morning. At
10 o'clock the weather bureau thermom-
eter registered so degrees. The humidity
at the same hour was 20.
At Columbus.
Columbus, Ohio, July 23-Monday was
the hottest day of the year, the Their
mometer at the government weather bu-
reau registering l02 degrees at 1890
o'clock. On the streets it was several de-
grees higher.
Three Prostrations at Louisville.
Louisville, KY, July 23.-The govern
ment thermometer at noon today register
ed l03. Three prostrations were reported
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
Boy Killed.

Everett, Wash, July 22.-Basil Muir
ply, year old boy of Monte Cristo,
was instantly killed by being run over by
a heavily loaded ore train car at the Monte
Cristo concentration.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
Mrs. kruger Is Dead.

Paris, July pa dispatch from Brus-
sells says that ex-President Kruger has
been notified by cable that his wife died
Saturday at Pretoria
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
CrOps Failed.

London, July pa dispatch to the
Evening Standard from Odessa says tina,
according to the reports of special agents
the Siberian crops appear to be nearly a
total failure.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
New Grain Commissioner.

Tacoma, July 22.-William 81. Reed has
been appointed by Governor Rogers
member Of the Washington state grain
commission to succeed himself.
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1901-07-26
Wheat.

Portland.-Walla Walla, 55@56c.
decentralization, SIC; club, sec.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-07-13
VESSEL MOVEMENTS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 6-The fol-
lowing vessels have arrived and de-
parte~ at and from this port from and
to Hawaiian ports since the last mail
for Honolulu Arrived, June 20, Schr.
Columbia, Koloa; July 2, ship Henry
Failing, Kahului, stmr Sierra, Sydney
and Honolulu; July 8, bark Albert, Ho-
nolulu.
Departed; June 30, bark w. B. Flint,
Kahului, barkentine Irmgard, Homo
lulu Stmr. China, Hong Kong, YYoko-
mama and Honolulu; June 80, bark r. p.
Rithet Honolulu, July g. bark Annie
Johnson, Hilo, schr. Rosamond, Homo
lulu.
Ug and Loading, for Honolulu: S. G.
wilder, 3. Q. Allen. Albert Mauna Ala.