davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-26
An Exceptional Offering of
Fine Satin Liberty Foulard Silks.

Every piece bran this There twcnyhree pat
and oorng such Grey Old Rose Light Blue Navy Blue
Green and Brown and Tan combinations Prices till have
85c and yard mostly This go sale Next Satur
day and Monday Coo Yard. dress of Fouard Silk has
distinct its own, stylish visiting
dress this No two patterns alike.
Fine Black Henriettas zoe in place of S5c.
Blue black inches WIDE TWILL
Saturday and Monday, yord
46inch Black CheyOt Serge 75c.
More The having hard time keeping supplied
with this number here but will be quick.
Yardwide Black Taffeta Silk,
$Oo qualities splendid
money the S5O quality
black; rich quality Wear fully guaranteed.
Zoe Beached Table Damask, soc yard
patterns Saturday Monday
gard.
Fine Yard wide PenaDgs Zoe.
ordinary splendid 121ac quality
pretty designs. Neat SATURDAY and Mondays 10c a gard
a4nch Printed Batise l-2c
Make
good waists Neat Sdtrddyond Monday Ice ydrd
SOied White Goods 1Oc Yard.
Swis plain
but they badly soed Neat Saturday morning,
a ydrd
Tuxine COrsets SOC
you
quality Baiste small Strength White Straight
Front, Sizes IS &C.
Alwool Ingram Carpets soc
All Not patterns
Mems Spring Clothes.
always look better dressed than Others because their
clothes But clothes there's
something about them that make wish could clothes fit
Youths $1,000 Boys Knee Pant Suits
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-26

II Eldridge should turn States
evidence on the Senate, wOuldn't We
have a merry time then.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-26

THE makers of suspenders see
neither elegance nor comfort in the
garb Of the shirt waist man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-26

The scandals at Manila have taken
the same line that those at Havana
did. At first, the man who exposed
them was punished by expulsion,
and his charges were denounced as
false then the frauds were admit
ted, but were said to be small; now
the administration pats itself on the
back and declares that it's zeal in
running them down is unequalled in
history.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-26
Or. r. Holding

will buy wool at NJ. D. Kings store.
apr Is q
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-04-26

OUR Premium Phgton contest
closes at 10 o'clock at night on the
first Monday in May. But it will
not be safe to wait until the last day
to vote. 1t might rain that day, or
you might be sick, or get busy and
forget it. 1t will cost you no more
to vote now than then, so vote now
All You have to do Is to subscribe for
the HERALD (either the DAILY or
the WEEKLY or renew your sub
scriptiOn IL you are already taking
either of these papers, and vote; and
by so doing confer quite favor "pon
some friend. In this contest, as in
all others, the contestants want to
win. They not only want the Ph@-
ton, but they want the compliment
of large vote. A candidate for
Constable will appreciate your vote
Just as much and remember it q
great deal longer, than candidate
for Governor will. For one is per-
sOnal favor. while the other is more
of political privilege. So in this
contest. 1t may seem small
matter to you; but not so to the can
didates. They are in earnest. The
fight is warming up pe"ceptibly; the
home stretch is going to be close,
hard fought and exciting. Every
vote will count, and the leaders will
need every vote they can get. And
they will appreciate it as personal
favor, and remember it with graft.
tude even after you have forgotten
it. And all this you can do at
absolutely no cost to yourself; for
the HERALD costs you the same
whether you vote or do not vote.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
TO. Causes Night Alarm.

zone night my brothers. baby was
taken with Group" writes Mrs. j. &.
Snider, Of Crittenden, KY, ''it seemed
II would strangle before we could get
y doctor, 50 We gave II DR.. Kings
New Discovery, which gave quick re.
lief and permanently cured II. We al
ways keep II In the house IN protect
our children from Group and WhOOp-
Ing Cough. II cnred ne Of a chronic
bronchial trouble that no other remedy
would relieve" lnfallible for Coughs,
Colds, Throat and Lung troubles.
Sc and ~. Trial bottles free At =, II.
~ anklin's.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
LA CROSSE LUMBER Gu
Operate their Own Mandatory.
ORpER or PUBLICATION.
STATE Or MISSOURI.
COUNTY ~ AALt>E. ~,

tin vMcntionJ
IN The circuit Court. January Term, i,sly,
S.ptrn,s'r iyth. iis'i.
Kate N s"''" :, "'' Plaintiffs
Z-ickr J. smith 81 ni.. DESCENDANTS.
their attorney. u ME nflidnvti. alleging.
among other things. Tint defendant, Edpnr
smith. II not n resident ~ the state Of Mis-.
souri.
Wh.reuvs,n n IL ordered by III. Clerk, IN
vacation. Tint sntd defendant h. nOtotir,t nv
publication TINT plaintiffs have com n,.nc.ti
suit against him IN this court. the object
nNd general mature Ut which ~ Ia cO,st rue
the VIII ~ J, NJ. smith, deceased; Rnd TINT
unless the satd Edgar smith h. nnd appeal
NJ this court. nj the next term th.r,'d. tO
the CITY Ot Marshall. IN snid county. IN the
lath dny 81 January, next. mud I'm ar h"fore
III. tirst dny ~ snid term. " the term shalt
So long cOnttnur-nnd II MT, then an ar In.
fore the Inst dny ~ snid trrM-nnswer or
ul.nd Ia the pciitiOn IN snid cnus,.. ~" sam.
Will m taken ~ confessed. und Judgment
Rendered accordingly.
And u u further ordered. TINT u copy
hereof ~. published, according Ia law, In III"
Marshall Republican. u newspaper pub.
lishcd IN snid County Of saline. for tour
~ icnsi thirty dnys hefOr. the first dry ~
snid next Jnnunry term. liAr. ~ Tits court.
A.. ", HOY. Circuit Clerk.
n true copy from the record.
Ess my hnnd nNd the Nrni ~
ts..,t the Circuit Court ~ Saline Conn
f"~"NN", ~. this i2th dny ~ srptembrr.
ii0l. A.. u. HOY.
Circuit Clerk.
J.P. lOtrus, DO. 32.iw
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
Dry Ecsema. letter, Salt Rhusm and Moist
ECs.ma Of ecrotum.

All eruptive diseases originate In
the blood and kidneys. Blood il i'm.
pregnaled with dead or decayed It's.
u and poisonous elements which the
kidneys aud bowels are unable TO OK.
pei. Pores Uf skin become clOgged,
and thus the system Is q hOt.bed Of
malignant pOisons which generate par
asites or insects that burrOw their
way to the skin, causing various forms
Of Eczema. No more powerful blood
cleanser and kidney regulator can be
found than
DIR. A.V. BANEs RHEUMATIC SPECIFIC
which has an especial attraction for
these conditions, existing In blood and
kidneys; $l.W per bottle,
No more soothing, healing ointment
can he found than
Dir. a. v. BANES OINTMENT OF 3.
80 cents per bottle. strengthened II
necessary.
DIR. A. v. BANEs MEDICINE Co.,
st. Joseph, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
A kagsSus for College Men.

The business Side Of a Great Uni.
versity, by President Harper, OF the
University OF Chicago, Is the opening
article In the College Mans Number
(OctOber ~ Of the Saturday Evening
Post. ~ Philadelphia.
Theodore Roosevelt, Havard 80 Is
the title Of m entertaining paper On
the Presidents college life, by his
friend, Owen Wister. Other strong
features of this number are short stO.
ries by Max Adeler, Jesse Lynch
Williams and Frank Norris. and q
page Of droll mature Studies" by
Oliver HerfOrd.
This sumber will Inc Of unusual In.
terest To oil college men.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
Fensal or Glitner Hill would be q par.
sdise for any small boy In existence.
A hassachrs. tie Idea Worth O~opyiug.

Six years ago, when q woman who
had served the town In man useful
capacities died Ia DeerReld, Masss.
chusetts. her friends decided 10 erect
a fitting memorial. And In place Of a
tablet or fountain or other token Of
small use, they conceived the idea ri a
Village Club Room. In The Ladies'
Hume Journal for October Mary T..
Allen tells Of this appropriate and
novel tribute and the way IL IL con.
Quoted. II consists Of Q large room
with an open fireplace, coy window
seats and low bookcases, acoxt-room,
q small kitchen and closets. The
b~ookshelves contain a free library Of
about four hundred books. a piano
has been loaned and some other furn.
iture given. A number OF folding
chairs and tables were bought. BY
means Of these an audience may he
seated or q supper served; the Martha
Goulding Pratt Memorial l. owned by
u regularly incorporated body, con.
trolled by seven trustees. A commit.
tee of twelve women Is appointed to
zee that things are kept In order.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
Stepped Into Live Goals.

"When q child ! burned my foot
frightfully." writes w. II. Eads. Of
J%onesville, Va, (which caused hor.
rible leg sores Cor 10 years, but Buck.
lens ArnicS Salve wholly cured me
after everything else failed" lnfalli.
BILE for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores,
Bruises and Piles. Sold by =. II.
Franklin. PIC.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
Eup-ptic Girl Students.
lMItimors, ssun


baltimore sun.
Sugar and spice and everything n Ice
have been bought In larger quantities
than ever this year at the woman's
College to meet the demands of the
greatly increased number ri resident
students. The o racts are made at
the opening ~ college, through Mr..
George Filbert, cashier 81 the Wo.
mans College. and are given To Bal.
timore dealers.
The amount Of beef ordered for the
year Is 2i.000 pounds; Of mutton, g..
200. the same ~ last year: veal, g..
600. and pork. $500 Poultry will be
used In greater abundance than ever.
the contract calling for ii,O0O pounds.
500 more than was bought last year.
Three thousand pounds Of fish and
100 gallons Of oysters have been con.
tracted for, and 1000 dozen eggs, o.
100 gallons of milk and 5000 pounds
Of butter will help ~ make life worth
living. Five hundred bushels OF DO.
tatoes and 100 cases 81 canned vege.
tables have been ordered and fresh
vegetables will be bought daily rs
needed.
One hundred and twenty five barrels
Of -four will he required to make the
delicious rolls, mullins and waifies
served ut the college homes, and the
contract for lard goes up to 1900
pounds.
What q he done with SO much su.
gar II q question, but there will prob
ably not he u grain left ut the close Of
the year Of the 1900 pounds ordered.
One thousand iive.hundred pounds Of
coffee. l25 pounds Of tea and 100
pounds of chocolate have been order.
Ell. Two thousand tive.hundred
pounds Of crackers IL what the CO.
tract calls for.
Is the college girl about to give up
ice cream may he q new woman ques
tion, for, In Baltimore, ut least, the
demand seems to he less. Last year
the demand fell from 700 To $50 gal.
Ions and this year the contract calls
for but 800 gallons. The fact that
some ices and many delicious sweets
are made in the home Is, however, u
factor In the reason for this falling of.
Se~venty.ive thousand pounds Of Ice
have been contracted for.
Fruits, ~jellies and pickles are all
''put up in the college homes, the
pantry shelves Of which are piled with
jars Of delicious things the college
housekeepers are skilled In the art of
preserving and the pantry OF VingOlf.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
The Years Postal Business.

Auditor Hen"y A. Castle of the Post
Office Department, has closed the
books ri the Postal Service for the
fiscal year ended June 10 last, some.
thing over three months being always
required tO balance the ledge ~.
counts with 77.OOO postmasters, and
make oil the other settlements requir.
cd with the nuinerous branches Of the
system. The results Of the years. bus.
iness are as follows:
Receipts. Gil. 83I 1873. 80: .xpendi.
lures, 4ii5. 55l,9 23 81: net deficit Tin.
Guiding losses by fire, &C. t3.ssl..
$50 n. The deficit for the fiscal year
IL thus shown To he less than ~, 600.
WQ. aud about 81. 5OO. 900 smaller than
for the preceding year. Owing 70 the
extension NJ rural free delivery and
other augmented appropriations 10
every department. the expenses ri the
service ~, 200, 900 greater than
the preceding year. but the continu.
ance ~ the nations prosperity raised
the receipts more than ~. 80. 900.
There has been q steady decrease H.
postal deficits during the past ten
years. In round figures they were:
sli 800, 900 In 1897; ~, Don. 600 In ls9s:
~, 800, 900 In 1890: q 100. ono In 400,
and e,O00.0O In 1901. II this per.
centnge ~ shrinknge In the deficit
should continue II would be entirely
wiped out within three years.
II II considered significant Of the IN.
creased business activity of the coun.
try that while owing IN mormon OK.
tensions ~ the postal service It's ex.
pendItures have increased Al. 100. OO1,
or % per n In Ave years, Its rcvenue
has increased s.0, O00. 200. equivalen,
n - per cent during the same period.
The auditors report also show. the
transaction of the postal money order
business Tor the same period. Every
money order issued In the United
States Omes into the Auditors Office
as u voucher, and all the accounts are
kept and set dement's made with post.
masters In that bureau. The aggrc.
gat" amount ~ money orders issued
during the fiscal year was 1924. 6ls,.
ESQ., M. The amount paid was &2sl,.
5j4, Ill ~. The difference between
these two amounts represents princi.
pally money orders issued In this
country and paid In foreign countries.
The total of monetary transactions
Of the Post Office Department, includ.
Ing postal receipts and revenues, and
money orders issued and paid, foOts
up for the fiscal year 1901, &sO3, $50. 81.
This total was less than &7l5,O OO, 700
for the next preceding fiscal year,
showing an increase OF nearly $s9,.
OOO, 600.
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
WANTED TRUSTWORTHY MEN AND

women to travel nnd ndvertis" for old estnh-
iishrh h"us. NJ solid financial standing.
sninry SIN n yrnr nnd expenses, MI payable
IN cash. dive references ana enclose self.
addressed stamped env"iop. Address Man
Harr, :sG Cnxlon bidg., Chicago. ii.siw
The Marshall republican., 1901-10-11
Jell-0. The NV Dessert,

pleases all the family. Four Flavors:
Lennon, Orange, Raspberry and
strawberry. AT your grOcers. lOcts.
Try II to-day.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-08
TOMBsTONES.
(RicRmond Netps.1

Suppose each of us should prepare
the inscription he would like to have
on his tombstone and then proceed
to live mp to it. What vast changes
would be made in the lives of most of
us and how we would astonish our
friends and the public!
Most of US like to be more or less
satirical concerning tombstones when
We have some knowledge of those
they represent and no direct interest
in them. Death causes the large end
of the microscope to be put against
our virtues, enlarging and exaggerat-
ing them to grotesqae proportions
sometimes, and the small end toward
our faults 80 that they seem to shrink
out of sight. That is a beautiful
element and provision of human
rature-that as Death comes malice
and resentments go, that as the soul
drifts out OH the ceaseless and resist
less tide to the hidden shore Forgive
ness and Mercy float on impercepti-
bic wings into the living hearts.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-08

before the crowned heads of Europe
'He has stood before kings, he has
not stood before mean men, But |
dare assert that in ali his court
audiences, however splendid may
have been the monarch or the nobil-
ity, he has faced no worthier or more
knightly assembIage than be finds
here in these grizzled veterans who
for four long years declared to the
world that "life may 60, so honor
stay"
l have pleasure, then, in introduc-
ing to this brilliant audience an
artist worthy of the occasion.
present to you the last pupil of Anton
RubinsteiD, the friend and associate
of the Cbeyalier de Kontski, the as.
sociate of Xaver Scharwenka, Mr.. s.
Becker Won Grabi,l.
The young ladies of the College
held reception Immediately after
the recital. Among those attending
the Southern College from this sec-
ton are Miss Grace G. Pinckard, of
Rehoboth Church. and Miss Bonnibel
Cross, of Weems.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-08
Lwritten for the CirIzEN.l
THE HARVEST OF THE LITTLE
GRAY SQUIRREL.

BY FREDERICK WILLIAM CLAyBRooK.
The little squirrel is fine young man,
He carries bushy tail;
lie loves to steal his neighbours corn,
He husks it on the rail.
Up the nut treo the gray squirrel sits,
Eating out of his paws;-
But when he spies the farmer come
He makes good use of his claws.
One by one the nuts come down,
The squirrel comes shortly after;
To see him open a chestnut burr
Would make you die with laughter.
In the morn before sunrise
He trudges out 10 forage;
He fills the pockets in his mouth
With the richest kind of storage.
He also fills the hollows
OF the oak and chestnut trees
With brown nuts and scorns,
To eat in the wintry breeze.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-08
CHURCH PAPERS OPINION
Episcopal Organ on Roosevelt Dinner
Incident.


Commenting on the Roosevelt din
ner incident, the Southern Church
man (EpiscopaD says in its current
issue: at was d great mistake to ex-
tend the invitation, and dreadful
blunder on the part of the colcred
man to have accepted it. We are not
looking at the affair from political
standpoint simply, but from an edu-
cational point of view. People in
the South who have sympathized
with the work of Booker Washing
ton because they believed that he was
instructing the negro how best to
fill his own place have lost conf
dence in his judgment. 1t is plain
that Washington thinks the negro's
place is at the white mans tatle-if
he can get there. We are sadly dis
appointed in Booker Washington.
He should have declined the invita-
tion. AS to the President, if he
were not the President, we would
quote Mr.. Lincoln's words and say:
'If man likes that sort of thing,
that's the sort of thing he likes;'
but as Mr.. Roosevelt is the Presi.
dent of the South as we'll as of the
other parts of the country, we will
simply say that he has made tre-
mendous mistake and shaken our
confidence in his judgment in other
| matters"
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-08
wONAN'S FOREIGN MIssIONAR,
SOCIETY.

tReported for the VIRGINIA CrrIzEs.)
The Twenty-third Annual Meeting
of the Woman's Foreign Missionary
Society convened in Portsmouth, Va
October 18th, lasting three days.
The lavish hospitality of Ports
mouth Methodism, the spiritual love
feasts, the encouraging reports and
the inspiration that comes from
mutual interchange Of ideas and
methods Of work, made this meeting
the best in the history of its organi-
zation. The financial report was not
80 large as last year, bat there is no
falling off as our treasury was then
flushed by the goth Century Fund.
The elect and sacrificing ladies of
Virginia raised this year for missions
$S,332.77. Of this the Rappahan-
mock District raised $595.5s; $S2.25
more than last year.
As our special work this year the
Conference will undertake the build
ing of "Virginia" school in China,
where the Virginia teachers will
have charge and collect all scholars,
supported by this society. L am sure
this--a fit monument to our ladies
will meet with the approval and
hearty support of the auxiliaries.
Because of ap humble and inef-
ficient district secretary for the year,
| would urge the ladies of the Rar-
pahapnock District to be more dill
gent in our beloved cause than ever
before. Let us by faith, prayer and
work do all we can to send the
Gospel we SO enjoy to those who
have it not, realizing that We cannot
be excused from our Masters last
command.
The corresponding secretaries will
please report promptly, and address
me during the winter-York Road
Oakland Ave., Baltimore, Nd.
FANNIE II. ROBINSON, Dis. Sec.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-08
Sweetheart Shot While Rivals Fight

While, Triplin aged %. and MUIR
ply aged 20, armed rivals for her
heart and hand stood facing each
other waiting for the command to
fire, Mamie Jenkins, eighteen years
old, rushed between them Friday in
Chicago as both weapons were dis
charged.
Two bullets entered her shoulder.
She fell to the ground just as she
had commanded them to stop.
Both wounded the girl for whom
they fought. She was removed to
the hospital where it is said she may
recover.
The contestants occupy adjoining
cells. Triplin had been encouraged
by Miss Jenkins, he said, but she
"cut him" in favor of Murphy.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-08

Sunday morning the body of an
unknown man was found lying on q
sanabar just off the shore at Colo.
nial Beach. The body was that Of
Santo Dominican from ST.. Thomas,
letters on his person indicating that
his name was Frederick Guntrup.
Mayor Sherman called in the coro-
ner's jury to hold an inquest. The
theory is that the murdered man be,
longed to some of the oyster boats
and that he was murdered when
caught attempting TO escape. Every
year at least half a dozen such muir
ders are reported from these oyster
beds. This is the first one this sea
son. So far tie murderers have al
ways escaped.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-08
BULLS WE'RE LEFT BEHIND
Attempt to Get Them on the Essex
Production OF Excitement.
tBaltimore SUM-

First Mate Robert l.. Hart aud
Second Officer Nicholas Douglas, Of
the Weems Line steamer Essex, were
glad TO reach port yesterday morning
for at one time during the voyage
they were pursued by two maddened
bulls from the marshes of the Kappa
hammock river, and narrowly escaped
with their lives. The officers were
somewhat bruised from abrupt con-
tact with the bulls horns and had
also taken an involuntary plunge into
the waters of the Rappahannock.
The bulls were to be taken on at
Port Micou, an important shipping
point for semi-wild marsh cattle,
and the two officers mentioned re-
ceived instructions to getthe animals
aboard. The men had hardly catered
the paddock, armed with ropes, when
the bulls rushed at them.
Now, First Officer Hart is of un-
usually portly build. and bulk is not
conducive to graceful side stepping,
especially when it has to be done in
hurry. Mr.. Hart therefore con-
cluded to seek safety in flight.
Second Officer Douglas was not long
in following his example, and then
and there some new sprinting records
were established for Weems Line
crews.
Mr.. Douglas, being the nimblcr OF
the two, reached the paddock fence
first, clearing it at bound aud diving
gracefully into the water ten feet
below. Mr.. Hart was not SO for
tunate. lie made wild scramble
10 scale the barrier, cut might have
failed if one of the bulls had not at
that moment assisted him with a
vicious toss of the head, which sent
the runner flying through the air
after his companion. Mr.. Hart is
said to have struok the water with a
splash which threw water into the
faces of the bulls as they stood look
ing over the paddock fence, appar-
emily iD order TO see what might
become of their would-be captors.
To Mr.. Douglas the somewhat
precipitate plunge was not novelty,
for twice before he has been cast
away-once when the steamer Ex-
press was wrecked in 1876, aud he
drifted on q log in the bay for "a
hours, and at another time at sea,
when Merchants and Miners ship
went down and he lived on raft
alone for many hours. With the
portly senior officer it was different.
1t was his first experience, but he
bore himself with commendable for
titude and only shivered once or
twice as he scrambled up the bank.
The bulls were left in possession
of the paddock, end as the steamer
backed of from the wharf the officers
retired to their rooms to nurse in
jured feelings and change their
clothes.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1901-11-08
Modern Surgery Surpassed

while suffering from a bad case OF piles I
consulted physician who ad vised me TO try
box of DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve," says
u. L. Carter. Atlanta, Ga. ~ procured n box
and was entirely cured. DeWitt's Witch Hs-
zei Salve is n splendid cure for piles. giving
relief instantly. and heartily recommend it
cure piles. DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will
cure any case. Cuts, burns, bruises and all
other wounds are also quickly cured By it.
Beware of counterfeits.