davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11

Andrews. Sept. s.-tsru. Provine M,
disappointed MS congregation &C UntoE
Grove bis last two appointments bal
we hope be will not diszppoint Us bis
next appointment. which will be the
thru Sunday afternoon IN this month
Rev. Il. A. Gray preached at UnIon
Grove Saturday night and christened
the infant daughter Of Mr.. ana
Mrs ]. W. Flowers
Miss Edna Jones has returned home,
after q VISIT 10 her aunt. at Theta.
Mrs Mete D Neil mas returned 20
her nome at Lexington. KY, after q
week 9 visit with her sister. Mrs j.
B. Gaines.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. o. Cheek. and Miss
Mable Jones attended services at
Bethlehem last Sunday.
Miss Leota Jones is now staying
with her aunt. Mrs. 8 NJ. Jones. and
attending the Mcdowell school.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Robert Rumn age. Of
near Call. spent last Sunday with Mrs.
George Ferguson.
DIR. A. l.. Sharber. of Giles county,
was up TO see his mother recently.
The protrscted meeting Will begin at
Rock Springs the third Sunday in this
month
Miss Lizzie Speed. of Columbia. Is
visiting her friends. Misses Myrtle and
N ettie REEVES.
Miss Mary hammons. of West Ten.
nessee, is the guest of Miss Pearl
Clymore.
Miss Clyda Smith visited Misses
Mamye Akeisson aud Floy Barker, at
Rock Springs, last week.
Miss Mary Loftin spent last Sunday
as the guest of Miss Mai ANNA
Gray.
Lou Smith had the misfortune to
loose nice milk COW last week.
WILD FLOWE Err.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

L. Maddox to Jacob B. Peyton tt
10 aces in 10th dist, $3.50.
Mrs. e. q. Fleming ct. ais ]. A.
Chapman, Agt. to Ia acres in 10Th
dist, $40.
J. Nj. Covender ct. Tx. to W. T.
Holder 70 int. in land IN 9TH dist,
$40O. ~.
s. J. Carrigan ct. ux. to Calvin
Martin to % acres In district No. IA.
$46O.
,. NJ Dooley ct. ux.. to MRS. Ion M.
Lanier to lot in Mt. Pleasant, 1880. "a.
Mumford Smith ct. TX. to Colored
Church Of God. to lot in Mt. Pleasant,
1927. 70.
Mumford Smith At. TX. to Henry
Armstrong to lot in Mt. Pleasant
$50.
J. B. McLemore, Trustee. t. J. b.
McLemore, to rot In 9th dist, 1880.
Pillow Cant OF. ux. to Joseph A.
Chapman, to 0. "a acres, $50.
Nc. Pleasant Phosphate 20. to Cen
turv Phosphate Co., phosphate land,
$3.50. OOO.
Matthew l. Wilkes ct. TX. Jas. Hobbs
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
900 REWARD, 800.

The readers OF this paper Will be pleased
to learn chat there Is at least one dreaded
disease that science has been able to cure in
all its stages, and that Is Catarrh. Halle
Catarrh Cure Is the only positive cure
known to the medical fraternity. Catarrh
being q constitutional disease, requires a
constitutional treatment. Halls Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces OF the
system, thereby destroying the foundation
Of the disease, and giving the patient
strength by building up the constitution and
assisting nature in doing its work. The
nroprietors have so much faith in its cur
ratiye powers, that, they offer One Hundred
Dollars for any case that 1t fails to cure.
Send for list OF testimonials.
Address, FIJI. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, o
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills n re the hest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
Notice TO The Public.

We have rented one of the old Jas.
Andrews & Cos, store houses on South
Main street and will still be in the
market for all kinds of seeds, potatoes.
apples, ETC., and will be better prepar-
ed to supply the trade in the future with
all kinds of fruits, vegetables, etc
Write US, phone US, call on US.
s. E. CALENDER & co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
Raised from the Dead.

C w. Lsndis, "POrter" tor the Orien
tisl Hotel, Chanute, Kan, saws: 81
know what 1t WAS to suffer with neu.
rnlvia deed did. and got bottle OF
Ballard's Snow Eminent ana l was
raised from the dead.' / tried To get
some more, but before ! had 'daposed
or nv bottle, l was cured entirely.
am tellin' de truth too" 2oc, Doc and
IL 90 ut A. Il. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
Carried out Color Scheme.

We went to home wedding the
othsr day wearing beautiful red
striped shirt and sack suit Of cloth
ing. When we arrived you may
imagine our surprise to find 1t tuil
dress affair. Had we known it in
time we would have taken off the red
shirt at least-and put on white
one. Of course-but we concluded
rnat we were invited. not the shirt,
and we allowed mind to predominant
over matter. 1t later developed. how
ever. that we were dressed in harmony
with the dining room decorations-in
tact. our clothing fit the dining room
better than 1t did rs after the meal. -
johnson City Comet.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
DR.. J. {. SHEPPARD
DENTIST.
Garden Street. Bethel Block, Down
Stairs.
A BIG Pearl.

The second largest pearl ever found
IN the b uited states was taken from a
On n ssel IN the Clinch river n few days
ago by Hugh Evans, at point some
miles from the town OF Clifton, Tenn.
The pearl weighed 1l71s grains. the
largest pearl ever found IN the United
States weighed 100 grains. and was
taken from the Black river In Arkansas
some two years ago. Mr.. Evan sold
the pearl to G. u. Wallace. OF Clifton,
for 81, 400. Mr.. Wallace expects to
receive -, 900 for IL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
Mrs. Mehalie Bibr

Mrs. Mehalie Bibb. wife OF the late
Col. Bihb, of Jones Valley. died at 7
O'Clock Monday night at her home at
Jones Valley. She had been q sufferer
for some time from cancer. The fun
eral service was held Tuesday,
conducted by Rev. Felix Sowell. and
the lnterment took place at the Wilson
graveyard. Mrs. Bib was member
OF the Christian church. She was
about 30 years old ana left SIX children
and two step-children to mourn ner
death.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
Mrs, Matte Stone.

Mrs. Matte Stone, wife of Jerry
Stone, dieo Saturday afternoon at her
home on the Santa Fe pike about
miles from town. Mrs. Stone was
about AZ years old, and leaves hus'
band and SIX children to mourn her
death. She was a member OF the
Baptist church. The funeral service
was held Sunday morning and the
burial took place in the Knon Greek
cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
Mrs SalIle Walker Boone.

News has just been received here OF
the death Of Mrs. Sallie Walker Boone,
of Carthage, Mo. She was the daugh
ter of Col. j. Knox Walker, Second
Tennessee Regiment, G. s. A. She was
raised in Columbia, and married Col.
Hampton L. Boone, G. s. A. She was
a great neice of President James X.
Polk and was born in the White House,
her father being then private Secretary
to President Polk.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
Group

Usually begins with the symptoms Of
n common cold; there Is chillin. 50,
sneezing, sore throat, hot skin, quick
pulse, huarseness and impeded respira-
lion. Give frequent small doses OF Bal.
lard's iorehound syrup, tthe child VIII
cry for it) and at the iirrt siyn Of y
croupy cough, apply frequently Bal
iard's Snow L,niment externally to thu
throat. SOC At . ~. ?, ans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
Mrs. Fannie Young.

Mrs. Fannie Young. wife Ut John
Young, of Williamsport, died of heart
disease Monday morning. She was
abont 81 years ola and was member
of the Baptist church. The funeral
service took place Tuesday at ~
o'ciockat the Delk graveyard, con-
Quoted by Rev. Hull.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage licenses have
been issued by County Clerk Thomas
during the past week:
W. A. Colquitt to Miss Blanche
Stewart.
J.R Gibson to Mrs. Dora Calvert.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
Seed BARLEY.

We have supply Of Seed Barley on
hand that we will sell for 65 cents per
bushel Seed Rye at rs cents per bushel
Makes the finest pasture for all stock.
8. E. CALENDER & co.
Sept.11 tt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
Mr.. j. A. Stephens.

Mr.. J. A. Stephens, of Watson.
Miss. died suddenly Sunday afternoon
at the home OF his aunt, Mrs.
Stephens. at Duplex. He was q
cousin of Mr.. s. B. stephens. OF
Columbia, and had just arrived in this
county to visit his relatives
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
Wheat Sowing.

Prepare your land with Imperial
Flows, Imperial Disc Harrows, smooth
ing and Imperial Land Rollers. Then
SOW your wheat with Hoosier Drill then
all will be right, See
Aug. TT SArrERFIELD & DJDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
DEATHS HARVEST.

An infant of Mr.. ana Mrs. J. Fl.
Dining died Sunday night. The
burial took place at Rose Hill Gene
terry at y 80 O'Clock Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
G. p. Jones.

Mr.. C. p. Jones died at Spring Hill
Wedn eeday The funeral services were
conducted by Rev. Stewart, Of Neapolis,
after which the bod, was taken to
franklin for burial.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
Big Buggy Store.

New Buggies coming in all the time.
Come and see how low we are selling
them SATTERFIELD & DODsON.
Aug TT
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
HoOsier Disc Drill.

We have our sample Drill set up. Come
and see the best Wheat Drill on earth.
Aug TT SATTERFIELD Il DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-09-11
Big Buggy Store.

Is the place to get Buggy cheap
Largest stock in town Come and see
Aug.7tf SAT1 ERFIELD Il DODsoN.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1903-07-31
GiDe US a Trial
CHANDLER < HILL
Livery, Feed g. Sale
Wanted An Idea $ :ss ::$ s: : ;s3s'

Write JOHN wEDDEkBURN 4 Co, Patent Attor.
ncva WRshtngfon. d. C.. for their q $50 prize oneg
and LIST of Two hundred MsenlouS wanted.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09
BUSINESS MEN
 GET RECEPTIONS
FL PAso MERCHANTS VISITED
 SHELTER AT DOUGLAS
At Clifton and Morenci They We're
 Given Housing Receptions-Trip Will Result in Uniting Southwest


 Given Housing Receptions-Trip
 Viii Result in Uniting Southwest city of Douglas the Fl Paso business mems excursion left there Wednesday at 10:30 and arrived at Clifton at z p. n., says a dispatch.
 Before leaving Douglas the party paid visit to the shelter of the Cop per Queen company and were shown over the entire plant. While the smell ter is not completed there can be found an excellent conception of its capacity in the work already done. When the final work is completed there will be nothing in the entire territory to com pare with it in point of size or equip ment
 After spending an hour or so in the plant the special was backed down to the city station, and after cordial ex- change of good wishes on the part of the people of Douglas and the business men representing Fl Paso left for Clifton
 At the station at Clifton the party was met by a committee of citizens from that town composed of the fol lowing: A. T. Thompson, Alex Veitch, P. A. G. Smith, Ben Crawford, E. H. Franz. l.. A. Dunham, c. w Breck, MT. Thompson of the Shannon Copper company and citizens.
 The welcome accorded the excur- sionists was enthusiastic and cordial in the extreme and each member of the party was made to feel that he was perfectly at hom4.
 That the trip has so far proven a financial success is evidenced by the cordial hospitality extended every where. Throughout the course of the journey Fl Pasc has been highly spoken Of by the business men as a coming metropolis and a commercial union is practically pledg- ed between the southwest and the great Pass City.
 Business men universally say that the formation of stronger commercial ties, will prove to mutual advantage and are without exception in favor Of diverting their trade from California points to Fl Paso.
 There was c banquet tendered the party Wednesday by the citizens Of Clifton. and Thursday morning the journey was resumed with the great mining camp at Metcalf as the objec. tive point. After 9 visit was paid to the last mentioned place, the jour- ney was resumed to Morenci where the party was enthusiastically re ceived.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09
THREW STONES
 AT YARD MASTER
MARSHAL HENDERSON CEASES
 C. w. GREEN ON ENGINE
Green Was Recently Discharged from Employ of Railroad Company and
 Wanted to Injured Chas. Pierano

Justice Brown yesterday swore out a warrant for the arrest of c. w Green, charging him with throwing stones at the yard master for the Fl Paso and Southwestern yesterday af ternoon. The warrant is now in the hands of Constable Casad.
 Marshal Henderson was the first yesterday to learn that Green had managed to get himself into trouble again. A few days ago he was arrest ed for not paying a debt of about s3O, which he owed at the Copper Queen store.
 Green threw the stones near the company hospital. The man he as saulted at once came to town and re ported what had taken place. Mar shal Henderson hurried over to the yards of the railroad company, and chartered an engine. All possible haste was made to get 10 Don Luis, it being believed that Green had gone in that direction.
 With the train going about sixty miles an hour, Marshal Henderson stood on the plank between the cab and tender, keeping a c,ose lookout for the man wanted No trace of him was found on the way, though it is thought that he was in the canyon.
 When. Don Luis was reached. Mar shal Henderson made a careful search in that vicinity. He looked through the switchyards, but was unable to find Green. None of the people around Don Luis were able to give him any clew to his whereabouts.
 Charles Pierano. the yard master at whom Green threw the .stones. was badly hurt on one of his arms. It struck him in such a manner as to bruise the flesh. and injured the bone. Though the bruise was painful he did not discontinue his work.
 Greens motive in hurling missiles at Pierano is said to be his discharge from the employ of the railroad com pany. He felt like taking his spite out on the yard master, and did il by throwing stones at him. Up to a late hour last night he had not been caught.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09
GREENE COMPANIES
 BIG DIVIDEND
RECENTLY DIseURsED st44,ooo TO
 ITS STOCKHOLDERS
W. C. Greene Denies Rumor from Eos
 ton That Company Does Not h. tend to Renew it's Output Contract

A disbursement of $144,00O in divi. dends has been made by order of the directors of the Greene Consolidated Copper company. being per cent on its entire capitalization.
 This is the third dividend the com pany has paid since May, 1901. On that date it paid per cent, and in September of the same year another dividend of per cent was declared.
 The capitalization since the recent increase of $1,200,O00, is $7.200, GOO, and the present disbursement there fore calls for $144 GOO.
 It is stated that the underwriting syndicate of the stock increase will re- ceive but 3,097 of the 10000 shares of new stock, the stockholders having taken and paid the remainder. The par value Of the stock is S10 per share.
 President Greene enphatically de nies the Boston report that the com pdny will not renew it's contract to sell it's output through the United Metals Selling company. He asserts that the company has a satisfactory contract and can produce and market copper at a very good profit at the present price.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09
WOUNDED AT
 BATTLE OF MANILA
LIEUTENANT SCHWARTZ ONLY
 OFFICER WOUNDED
Has Seen Retired by Government, and
 is Now Commercial Drummer Says islands are Rich in Mineral

Lieutenant s. N. Schwartz, the only Manila, is in the city. He arrived yes terday from San Francisco, and is rep resenting a wholesale house.
 Lieutenant Schwartz was an officer on the cruiser Baltimore at the battle that made Admiral Dewey the great est naval officer the world has ever seen. One of the gunner's under him was killed by the same shell that wounded Lieutenant Schwartz in sev, eral places.
 That this distinguished officer is now on land and travelling for a whole sale firm, is not entirely due to his own inclination. He can 10 longer serve in the navy, owing to the sight in his right eye being entirely gone.
 Six months ago he left the marine hospital at San Francisco after hard battle with death. His left ankle and the lower part of the leg is marked with ugly looking scars. In the groin on the left side there is a hole extend ing through his body into which lead pencil can be inserted at one end and drawn out at the other.
 To the best of his knowledge, the shot which almost caused the death of Lieutenant Schwartz came from the Spanish ship Viscaya, just before she was sunk to the bottom of the bay by the ships manned by United States sailors and naval officers.
 T would be glad to get back on the water" said Lieutenant Schwartz at the Copper Queen hotel last night q am lost on land. Look at my shoes and see how dusty they are On the water we are never troubled with the dust
 'I would be in the naval service now, were it not for the fact that I am crippled. l have been retired on a pension, but I had much rather be on one of Uncle Sans ships. I am in a business now that I know little or nothing about
 The Philippine islands will some day become valuable As soon as the people get more confidence in us they will cease this guerilla warfare. The islands. fertile valleys and mountains there are rich with mineral. Some day this will be a great country. and one of Uncle Sans richest treasure houses"
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09
Millinery At less than ls3 off

Parisian pattern hats handsomely draped in black pan velvet, Underlaid with pink to match, solid crown of small feathers and brussels net, regular $2500 model at ...... ...........$ .$f3.e5
 $12.50 model hats in tan, grey, and black, beautifully ornamented and draped with plumes and ribbons others with Venice lace and feathers, less than material price now. .. .. =. S7.5o
 s75O trimed hats of velvet shapes, trimmed with coored and white satin ornamented with natural stuffed birds others with large wings ar tstically draped becoming to the average face now only ......... ..-. ......... ...... .S4.4o
 $500 velvet trimmed hats beautiful patterns becoming styles, at .................S2 .S2 e5
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09
The Fair Store

Having completed annual inventory position class of goods be sold quickly while the opportunities quality prices particular
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09
RETAINS

There is scarcely and condition of ill-health that is not benefited by hte occasional use of RI-P-A-N-S Tab ule. For sale by druggists. The Five cent packet is enough for an ordinary occasion. The family bottle, 40 cents contains supply for year.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09
WATER NOTICE.

All persons desiring 10 take water from the Mcdonald Springs, call at gay ~ office in Central Pharmacy Drug StsIe. Rates s2.oo and .s.0O per month.
 Joe .RBshes-
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09

There are few suffering women which shows that the trouble is noi caused by over-anxiety to talk.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09

Smacking the lips may be vulgar at times. but of course it depends on whose lips you smack.
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09

People who put in their time worry ing over what tomorrw will bring are likely to find the budget pretty small
Bisbee daily review., 1903-01-09
Strengthening Prices in our Cloak and Suit Department
 
(Second Floor.)

Ladies fine imported Kersey cloth Monte Carlo s4 length coats; large storm collar, full bishop sleeves graceful hanging backs, regular s20.00 quality now...... ........ ........... .$13-oo
 Ladies all wool Kersey cloth jackets p and 27 inch long, cape effect handsomely appliqued in silk braid storm collar and sleeves with cuffs trimmed likewise. ornamented smoked pearl buttons, guaranteed satin Innings $500 knd now 9S'oo band of satin7 rows of tailor stitching, ornament ed with cut out diamonds of cloth to match, new est revere sleeves, satin lined throughout, in tan castor brown and black sale price. .S7.35
 5000 jackets, Maria Antonette collar and lapels handsomely appiqued bell sleeves, satin lined in brown, black and castor sale price S5.e5 O0 ra nA c,0 az, r,,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-20

so certified and registered will subject to a physical examination at the time, con- stitute an eligible class for commissions pursuant to such certificates in the vol unteer force hereafter called for and or ganized under the authority of congress other than a force of organized militia
 The Regular Course of Study.
 The President may authorize persons from this class to attend and pursue regular course of study at any military school or college of the United States other. than the military academy at West point and to receive from the appropra- tions for the support of ttA army the same allowances and communications IS provided for officers of the organized militia. No person will be commissioned a second lieutenant after he has passed the age of thirty; as first lieutenant after the age of thirty-five; as captain after forty; as major after forty-five; as lieu tenant-colonel after fifty; or as colonel after nfty-hve.
 These appointments will be distributed approximately among the various states contributing the volunteer force. They will not include appointments to any ot- flee in any company, troop. battery, bat tallion or regiment of the organized mil1- tia which volunteers a a body or the ot- flcers of which are appointed by the goy- ernor of the state. It will be seen ample provisions have been made by congress for training a vast and efficient army which can be called upon in emergency and which can be trained at comparative ly little expense to the government
The Birmingham age-herald., 1903-04-20
Had a Larue Family.

From the Kansas City Journal.
 It is said that farmer living near Fulton was standing in his barnyard a few days ago when a well dressed stranger leaned against the fence and inquired how much he would take for one of the cows in the lot
 "One hundred dollars" was the re- ply.
 "1'll take her." said the man. Can you give me two more like herr"
 The farmer drove two more out of the barn and offered the three to the stranger for $500.
 All right" said the stranger, begin ming to climb the fence. q want them to furnish milk for my children"
 How many children have you?' asked the farmer, in some astonish- ment.
 'Ninety-three," was the calm reply.
 The farmer was just getting ready to ask the man his name, with the pur- pose of sending an account of his life and public services to President Roose- welt, when two guards from the Fulton Insane asylum appeared and led the stranger gently away.