davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
CENTRAL CITY SCHOOLS
Names of the Pupils Whose De-
pertinent has been 90 per
cent or Above, the
Past Month

HIGH SCHOOL
Julia c. Taylor, Teacher
Ethel Allison Elsie Bennett
Rosie Barbee Robertsnn Barbee
Wlnifred Clark Stella Burrows
Alvina Eustice Eugenia Campbell
Celia French Gertrude Carbis
Viola Fontaine Emma Cheatly
Grace Grutzmacher Fannie Comfort
Margaret Hansen Lottie Davey
Grace Lightbourn Gertrude Flaherty
Roger Parenteau Beryl Nichols
Ella Dickerson Florence Memo
Lily Fullerton Grace Pascoe
Clara kruse Mable Poff
Urbana Noonan Mary Slattery
Marg. Mccullough Lila Stevens
jamie Mitchell Walter Burrows
Jessie Mitchell Herbert Dennis
Leah Oleson Willis Lightbourn
Alice King Roy McCallister
Edna Pascoe Willis Roberts
Laura Trenoweth Hal Sans
Nellie Williams Wilson Todd
Thomas Colbert Car! Webster
Albert Altvater Adella Fowle
Nellie Anderson Fay Mcleod
Minnie Martin Thomas Fowle
GRADE S-B
Mrs. c. F. Pay, Teacher
Carrie Cody Grace Clark
Elena Hepburn Francis Laughran
Martha Mcleod Elsie Mack
Myra Todd George Williams
GRADES TAAND 7-B
Codista Holman, Teacher
Lulu Davidson Mable Dennis
Florence Fowler Vera Hicks
Lille Rachofsky Ann E. Matthews
Harold Bate Joseph Kruse
Wesley Dennis Everett Mccoy
Thurston Matthews Florence Flynn
Annie Glanville Helen Henderson
Lee McCargar Sam Morris
GRADES Ga AND 6 B
Gertrude Zahm, Teacher
Louise Chase Edith Chase
Mary Hoskings Nellie Kruse
Florence Morgan Gertrude Morgan
Ella Parenteau Antionette Reiva
Alice Todd Richard Floyd
John Flynn John Nicholas
Eva McAllister Emoma Bray
Anna Dillon Mabelle French
Flora hampshire Olive hampshire
Nellie Manuel Roy Campbell
Robert Davey
GRADES 5-A AND 5-B
Edith Hendrie, Teacher
Mary Brotherson Gertrude EIDE
Mabel Grannis Jennie johnson
Carrie Oates Hazel Stribley
Dora Wenzel Ruth Flaherty
Gertie Goebel Margaret Simpson
GRADES "A AND Alb
Evelyn Updegratf, Teacher
Lille Ayers Elsie Altvater
jamie Bray Ruth Armitage
Evelyn Johns Julia Lindstrom
Lillian Manuel Lille Hosking
Hermina Peck Leona Weir
Amanda Schott Laura Jordon
Mary Ontis Pearl Nichols
Ethel Peterson Marjorie Lake
Stella Parsons Alice Smock
Eva Sadler Violet Terrell
Anna Warwick Conrad Goebel
Calvin Todd Robert Jenkins
James Brotherson Thomas McNamari
Percy Slattery Ruby Heddon
Minnie Richter
GRADE 3.
Alica W;ll;,r,o Taooho.
Bessie Bennallack Anna Bitter
Grace Rule Lille Rule
Leta Warne Ruth Wiley
Francis Boggio Myrtle Bowden
Lizzie Murray Vera Sisson
GRADES an AND "a
Annie 4. Davies, Teacher
Annie katta Willie Flynn
Myrtle Wills Henry Mariotti
Fannie Gray Willie Burrows
Carrie Goeble Harry Terriil
Aida Rickard James Ontis
Dorathy ArmitaRe
GRADES 2B- AND Ia
Hattie Lewis, Teacher.
Herman Bitter Arthur Anderson
Gertrude Peck
ROOM 2. GRADE n.
Myra Carson, Teacher.
Eug. Chamberlain Hazel Parenteau
Gertrude Stephens Violet Bowden
Herbert Altyatsr Chris Brotherson
Marjorie Bristol Addie Comfost,
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
School Apportio oumeut.

The following is the apportio nment OF
the general school fund for the quarter
ending September 30, 1903.
Dist ric No Cazk-.r n0.-
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
A Good 8 Cent Cigar.

At Hyndman's Book store, for el75
per box.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05

Furniture Sale at Andsrsou'1,
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05

furniture Sale At Andsrson's,
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
FOUND

The choicest meats and vegetables at
Chapman& Noonan's.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05

Anderson's for carpets and linoieums.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05

Patroniss Home Industry
BY buying your bread, pics and cakes
from the Central City Bakery.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
FOR SALE CHEAP

FRESH fruit every day at sausr.M. Co.
Gilpin observer., 1903-11-05
The Siouxs on the Waroath.

County Supt. of Schools,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17
IN MEMORIAM.

Mrs. r. Haywood died at her home
on Knob Greek. June ID, 1908. De-
ceased had been ill for some time,
having had a paralytic stroke some
time ago, but she was able to be up in
the room and ate supper with ths
family as usual on the evening OF her
death. After having retired they
founo her UNCONSCIOUS, and she was
never permitted to speak to the heart
broken children, who gathered around
her bedside and wept to see their
mother going from this world for
ever. We tender our sympathy to the
bereaved husband, for no one can
ever fill the place of his dear departed
companion.
Mrs. Haywood had been member
of the Knob Creek Baptist church for
a number OF years, and we have
missed her 81 much since she was
unable to attend the services for
sometime previous to ner death. She
was a devout christian at home and
abroad kind neighbor and good
mother How we smpathize with the
children, who will realize more fully
each day that its hardly home without
mother
The funeral services were conducted
at the residence by Rev. j. W. Patter-
son, ana the floral tributes brought by
sympathizing friends were many and
beautiful. The remains were laid to
rest Ill the family graveyard.
We know that there will never come,
children, in your life's history, that
YOU will not need ana miss your
mother. That the sacred mound covers
today the nurse of infancy. the guide
of your youth, the counselor of liper
years Prayer to the allwise Being,
who has seen fit to remove your dear
mother frcn, the family circle, IS the
only source of comfort In these your
hours of bereavement. He who has
promised to be father to the orphan,
and who has said, I'm be with you in
the sixth trouble and IN the seventh.
will not forsake you. Remember too
that private communion with the Lord
is the souls refreshment. May the
Lord help those to come to Christ for
whom she prayed, and may the reality
of your good mothers religion lead
you to Him, who alone can bind up
your broken hearts.
God pless and comfort you all, and
at last take you to Himself, where you
can enjoy the sweet company OF your
mother at His right hand. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17
MAURY COUNTY FAIR
Bob Taylor Will Probably De-
liver an Address.-StOek-
holders dave Meeting.

The stockholders Of the Maury Coun-
ty Fair Association held meeting last
Tuesday and made a contract with Mr..
Crockett Owen TO take charge OF the
work Of issuing a catalogue for the com
ing fair.
1t was also decided that 10 pool sell
ing be allowed during the fair.
Col. John w. Fry stated that an ef-
fort would be made to have ex-Goyer-
nor Bob Taylor deliver an address dur
ing the fair. He expressed confidence
that the genial ex-governor could be in
duced to visit Columbia and deliver the
address
An effort will be made to have Farm
ers Institute held here during the fair.
Col. Fry has been in communication
with State Superintendent of Agricul-
ture, w. w. Ogilvie, who has promised
to hold an institute here at that time if
it is possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17
FRAZIER FOR PRESIDENT.

Mr.. Bryan. In his Commoner this
week, mentions the name of Gov.
James B. Frazier. of Tennessee, for
the democratic nomination for presi-
dent next year. He says of Tennessee Is
chief executive:
"Governor James b. Frazier. OF
Tennessee, was born in that state
forty five years ago, and is defendant
of an old revolutionary family. One
of his ancestors foug hit at King 8
Mountain and was a member of the
constitutional convention of 1896. He
10 of Scotch Irish descent, and learned
something of the responsibilities OF
public position from his father, who
was a man of high standing and one
OF the judges of Tennessee.
Governor Frazier completed his
education at the University of Tennes-
see in 1878 and after two years of
study was admitted to the bar. While
,n active practice since that time he
has often been calle1 upon to act as
o special judge under the laws of the
state. he is Jeffe1 sonian democrat
by inheritance and 0y conviction an d
Is able to give a reason for the faith
that is IN him. He has taken part IN
all of the campaigns since he was old
enough to make political speech. and
was especially active in the campaign
OF 1895. Four years later he was an
elector at large on the democratic
ticket. In 1909 he was unanimously
nominated for governor, and was
elected by nearly $1,000 majority, this
being the largest majority, with posi-
bly, one exception, given to candidate
for governor In that state since the
civil war.
''Mr. Frazier is not an aspirant for
the presidency, but in his home is men
toned as one OF the democrats whose
political experience and officia. record
entltie him to consideration among
those worthy to be mentioned IN con-
nectlon with the office OF chief execI-
tive.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17
AROUND TOWN.

Diphtheria relieved in twenty MN
utes. Almost miraculous. DR.. Thomas
Electric OIL At any drug store.
Mr.. A. M. Tally has rented the Dale
house on West Sixth street. which has
been occupied by Mr.. Ernest Farrell.
Mr.John Black is in the Phoenix Bank
during the illness of Dick Wilkes. He
will stay in the bank while Dick and
Jim Thomas take their vacations.
The Columbia Cotton mill will close
down Saturday for six weeks. The
shutdown is on account of the scarcity
and high price of cotton.
The Herald office is in receipt OF the
prize tomato of the season. 1t weighs
two pounds and was grown in the gar
den Of Mrs. A. P. McFerrin.
Mr.. A. O. p. Nicholson, Jr., has COM
bined his insurance agencies with those
of Gordon & Littlefield, and the firm is
now Gordon, Nicholson & Co. The
new firm represents eight companies.
DR.. Wallace Wilkes has been APP
pointed Assistant Surgeon with the
rank Of Captain on the staff of Col.
w. Z. Tatom, OF the First Tennessee
noRl meHt.
The hard rain storm Sunday afternoon
washed nearly all the macadam on South
Main street near the underpass down
under the underpass. The water under
the bridge was about five feet deep.
Mr.. Young, Of the American Bridge
Co., was here Tuesday. His company
has the contract to put in the bridge
over Duck River at Kettle Mills, and
the parts are now arriving to be put
together.
The new streets ut the depot known
as Twelfth and Depot streets were
thrown open Tuesday. South High
street crossing the railroad tracks was
closed and WORK was begun on the
underpass crossing tnxt.
Phintias lodge held social session
Friday night which was greatly enjoyed
by the members present. Ice cream and
other cooling refreshments were served
The lodge decided to make this fes
ture OF the weekly meetings during the
heated term .
Under resolution introduced In the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17
IF YOU SEE 1T IN OUR AID IT'S SO.

County Court directing the sorting ana
labelling the archives dumped IN as
third story of the Court House, Juogs
w. o. Gordon and County Court CIm
A L. Thomas have placed the mattera
charge of Mr.. Wiley B. Embry,Wno Fs
formerly Deputy Circuit Clerk. heW
gan work last Saturday.
Grant Cartwright has purchased
new automobile, which is the grearss.
thing on the road. 1t is called ms
"Old's Mobile" and is now the lnu''
popular machine being made, and cav
be easily operated by lady. Mr. Couss
wright came out from Nashville ID
Friday, and made the trip IN Univ
hours and half, stopping some Time "
both Franklin and Spring Hill
The Herald is receiving gle'II
many good items of news by po,a
card through the mail and messase
over the telephones. We apprsc,0""d
the kindness of our friends VINO . sen,
us the news If you have ae lle~'
and have no telephone, or do II" t va
to use the telephone, send 1t to US .,
postal card. We will greatly appiiut
ciate it. The Herald wants 10 pl a~s
every line of local ana personal n'"'
it can get hold Of.
A representative of Ashland Se,n, l,h,
of Versailles, KY, will be in Colu'p' II
shortly to secure pupils from son nbooI
our best families for this tine sciiv tSe
Ashland Seminary is in the hear VI me
far-famed Blue Grass Region !" ,ome
county of Woodford, of wh,ch . sv
great American has said, "lf hep WoJ
is the garden spot of the world, "Tb e
ford Co. is the asparagus bed. oni6.
Seminary is just completing MAG 1ns
cent building. the gift of Mrs J ,si mil
Haggin, wife Of the famous mu an,ifd
lionaire, which stands upon oeau"J
stretch OF high rolling blue grass Eva ~ Al
in the little city OF Versailles. ~ 20 #
ideal school home and the COURSE. tt
fered prove that the school stanu c,i
good honest work, as well as 10 UI;ah.
vate the graceful arts and accon lphovs
ments. Its fine faculty places !, .;t a
competition. with any other ins ', n,D
Of its kind in Kentucky. Mrs. H. "
Packard. Of New York. its prlnc'p''
a woman Of unusual ability anu r..
sonal magnetism.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17
A MAMMOTH
TIMBER DEAL.
Tennessee Cooperage Company
of Columbia Buys 5000
Acres of Lawrence County
Timber Lands from Phila-
delphia Parties.

One of the largest timber deals that
has.been made.in this section tor quite
a while has Just been closed by the
Tennessee Cooperage Company of Co
lumbia with the Union Trust Company
of Philadelphia. Pa. owners of the
Rockdale Furnace property IN Law
renee County. The deal involves six
thousand acres of timber lands in
Lawrence ana Lewis counties lying
along the N, 3. & s. Railroad. about
five miles south of Mt Pleasant. which
was formerly owned by the Rockda,e
Furnace Co.. and which has lust been
purchased by the Tennessee Cooperage
Co for the SUN OF $50 900.
The Rockdale furna"e was recently
purchased by Mr.. Gray. of Florence.
Ala who now has il in operation and
is using COKE for fuel instead of char
coal
The Tennessee Cooperage Go. already
own I'd 3, 900 acres of land In this sec
tlon. and the purchase of the Rockdsle
property brings the company's holdings
now up to 9, 900 acres
The Company will at once begin
extensive developments on the lands,
which will mean a great deal to that
section. In talk with a Herald re-
porter regarding the new purchase,
Mr.. w. W. Over, Secretary and Treas
urer of the Tennessee Cooperage Co.,
said this morning: 'Our Company
intends to erect several stave and head
ing mills on the property right away
for the purpose OF developing it. Otner
machinery necessary will be put in.
and our operations there will give
enjoyment to over two hundred men.
Much of the heading timber that will
be cut on the property will be sold IN
the rough to various barrel mills
throughout the country, as 1t Ia worth
more at the present price OF the
timber to sail in the rough than it is
for us to convert 1t into the barrel
ourselves. However, we will ship
great deal of 1t to our factory here
and at Nashville.
The Company owns quite an ex-
tensive barrel factory at Nashville,
which mas capacity of 1900 barrels
per day. The barrels turned out there
are made by machinery. while the
barrels turned out at the Columbia
factory are made by hand.
Mr.. Dyer states that business ls
in fine condition in the timber and
barrel line. and his company has
about all the oraers it can handle.
The Tennessee Cooperage Company is
doing a great deal toward developing
the timber interests Of this section OF
the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17
HOT WEATHER ADVICE.

You cannot keep cool, but you can
keep calm. Frettlng aud worrying
add to the heat. Temperance in eat
ing and drinking will enable you TO
resist the calorlc. Don t hurry with
your work or play. 1t dosen't pay at
any time ana is liable to be fatally
expensive when the Thermometer is
reaching for the hundred mark and the
humidity of the atmosphere ls assist
ing to give humanity the maximum OF
discomfort. Use plenty of water
Battle frequently. and IT you do not
have time to make complete additions
use water upon the head aud hands
And wrists. Discard all clothing cCu;-
patible with decency and send style
to the rear for time at least. This
advice is especially intended for the
stay at homes. Those who can get
away to the mountains or seashore for
a vacation should 60 by all means
Everybody ought to have a vacation
any way, and this Is as good time as
any to take 1t it you expect to 90 at
Memphis Morning News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17

Mr.. Ernest Farrell who has been
business manager Of the Daily Herald
for the past eighteen months, has re-
signed his position with this paper to
accept the position of manager OF the
advertising of the Daily Herald, OF
Denison, Texas, and left Tuesday
for his new nome. Mr.. Farrell
is one of the best yonng newspaper
men in Tennessee; full of experience
and Judgment. capable, trustworthy
and energetic, and will no doubt
achieve fine success IL his new posi-
ton. He has been prominently identi-
fed with the press of this city for sew
eral years, and his labors here have
been crowned with success. During
his service on the Herald he gave a
brilliant account of himself, and 1t
is wirh regret that the Herald gives
MIN up. Personally Mr.. Farrell is
one of the most popular young men
in Columbia. and he leaves great
number of friends here who will
watch his course In his new field
with much interest, co utdent that he
will climb to the top in his line OF
the profession.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17

The New YORK Sun, heretofore one
OF the Soutn's bitterest enemies, If
getting to be one of our best friends.
Commentins on the sturdy American
ism of the Souther people, and espec-
tally those who have emlgrated to
New York City, the Sun says: The
professional and commercial impor.
tance of the Southerners in New YORK
exceeds that of the emigrants from
any part of the Union, unless 1t be
New England. In law, medicine and
the church. our Southern born inhabi
tants have won distinction ana in
business they nola foremost place.
Our Indebtedness to the intellectual
vigor of the South is great and obvi'
GUS, and generally the emigration
thence to other parts of the Union hi
been remarkable for the high quality
of ability 1t brought.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17

A few professional politicians and
their partisan friends would ike to
STACK the cards on the people and have
the Judges and clerks of elections
selected according to their choosing
but great maJority-and we may say
a rapidly growing majority Of the
people, want fair elections; and they
are beginning to recognize lesson
they have been slow to learn-that fair
elections are an lmposslbility without
fair and impartial election officers.
The election commissio of county
have the appointing OF these election
officers, and the chairman of that com
mission, by virtue of his office, has
special powers conferred upon him.
We congratulate the people of Maury
county, therefore, without regard to
party affiliations, that in Mr.. L. Il.
hughes they have chairman who
will do the fair thing. He is staunch
democrat, but fair man and christian
gentleman, and. unless the Herald Is
greatly surprised and wofully dlsap-
pointed In min, Will never stoop to
cheat or defraud any man of his poll
tical rights.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17

II your mail has been coming TO
one of the offices that has been dIscon-
tinued, notify the Herald at once
what route you are on. Or If the
number OF your route has been
changed. notify us.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17

The postofiice deficit this year is only
IS, 800, 600. As the taxpayers of the coun-
try foot the bill without knowing just
when, what mattersY The intallible
and omnipotent Government controls
the business, and thousands of politi-
clans are provided for In the service. -
Louisville Courier. Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17

The question is. does Mzury county
need a new court house. Some OF the
opponents 70 the movement are seeking
TO prejudice the discussion by stating
il rs though 'Columria wants a
new court house. But il Is not a
cues ton of what "Columoia
wants. II Is what does Marry
county need. The friends of the nova
meut contend. and We think their ar
gument is sound. that the present
building is not adequate to the trans
action of the county's business The
court rooms are not large enough, and
they are badly arranged. The build
ing Is in such bad repair. from foun-
dation to roof. that il is out OF the
question to leave il as 1t is To prop
early repair it would be to give 1t a
new roof and new interior, at an ex-
pense almost like building new house
and then have an old building. TOO
small. too noisy, and not satisfactory
There Is no safety to the county or
court records If fire should come
in the night and destroy that building,
with all its deeds and mortgages AID
records and papers and books, land
there is practically nothing to Keep fire
from doing that the cost of the liti-
CATION that would follow would build
ten court houses, AMI besides, justice
could never be done; for people by the
score and hundred have legal rights
and titles they could never prove. ex-
cept by the books and records in that
old building, and exposed every day
and night to the ravages of fire. II
there ever was a question that should
be thought over and talked about and
voted upon without passion or preju-
dice, but purely from sane. business
standpoint, this new court mouse
question is one.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17

The rain Sunday afternoon poure d
through the roof Of the Court House,
the water standing in puddies on the
second and tlird floors, and tine ground
door next morning looked as IL the fire
department hose had been playing
on 1t. A new building Is needed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17

Our Bob declares positively for the
old soldier statesman for the Senate.
1t is at the same time generous and
q wiss thing for Mr.. Taylor to 40.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17
Land Owners and Stock Raisers

A capital opportunity to sell real
estate or live stock. Advertise IN
Maury Fair Association Catalogue
issued. Aug, 1st. Public auction on
ground each day For particulars adj.
"f BROWN q OWEN.
Lawyers,
Columbia, Tenn.
Citizen .. phone B20. i7.d6i- WIT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17

Tne Nashville News gives an unsigned
interview with said-to- be close friend
of Gov. McMillin's, announcing posi-
lively that the Ex-Governor will make
the race for the Senate against
Senator Bate MIR. McMillin had bet
Ter pursue the " y marked out by Bob
Taylor, aud wait.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17

zoe end 25c MerceriZed Cham
.bry and Scotch GinghamS,
I2 Lee a yard.
Solid colors. pink, blue and grey
stripes, suitable for Ladies' Shirt
Waists. Dresses and Petticoats. etc,
worth 2Oc and pc yard. Next Sat
urday and Monday, l21ac yard.
SI.5O and $I.75 Oxfords and
Strap Slippers, ST. a pair.
One hundred pair Ladies' sl.50
and S1.75 Kid Oxfords and sStran
Slippers both patent and kid tip, all
sizes from 21S to 9. odds and ends
rom this season s selling, Saturday
and Monday, 81 90 pair.
$3.50 and So Patent Kid and
Plain Kid Strap Slippers at
$1.6O.
Seventy two pair Ladies' patent
and plain kid with patent tin strap
Slippers. all sizes from pig to 6: were
50 and 80 80, Saturday and Monday.
$50 pair.
Sl.5O OXfOrdS at soc pair.
Twenty six pair Ladies' Oxtords.
all 6, and 8, patent and kid tips;
we're 81 so pair. Saturday and
Monday, SOC pair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-07-17
General Merchandise Business For
Sale,

Excellent stand In the center of both
farming and mining community. A
splendid opening for some one. For
further information call on or address
HUNT BROS,
1871 Jameson, Tenn.