davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
PERSONALS.

rs. Moses Mcclellan is visiting il
hville
RS. E. E. Erwin is visiting in
ttan0oga.
r and Mrs. Chas. Sharp returnet
day night from Florida.
ISIS Mamie Addison, of Andrews
siting Mrs. Gus Watson.
r. Galloway Fielding is back from
ness trip to Birmingham.
RS. D. F. Watkins, of Ashwood,
visiting in the city yesterday.
ISIS jamie Alexander has returned
b an extended visit to Nashville.
rs. Green Fleming is visiting her
PR, Miss Alice Harris, at Culleok
|pt. Joe P. Kidd, of Lawrenceburg,
in the city Monday and Tuesday.
[r. Ben Shelton, of Cincinnati, is
visiting his brother, j. w. Shell
II. Clair Bachelor, of Summer
b, spent Sunday with Mr.. w. W.
). Tyree Rodes viii leave today
End Easter with friends at Lynn
j. W. Shelton is at home for
lays, recuperating from an attack
pp
p Barnum, of Chicago, is the
of his brother, Mr.. G. H.
Rlm
!. A. NJ. Holtz left to-day for Lynn
to visit her sister Miss Helen
Ion,
X. W. Watkins is visiting her
Mrs. Herman Ruhm, 10 Mt.
kanr.
+. Edgar James, of Florence, Ala,
Sitting Mrs. W. b. Harrison in
End.
]. P. Haynes, of Pulaski, was the !
Friday of his cousin, Attorney
agnes.
Martin Katina, of Louisville. XIV,
guest of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. !
Katina.
b Rosa Cherry left for Nash
Wednesday evening, for visit of !
al weeks.
Simpson Kellar, of Tuscumbia,
was visiting in the city Satur-
pal Sunday.
|mer Trustee James Granbery
In yesterday from Missouri, and
Pe here several days.
= Sarah Louise Rodes will go to
pile today, to spend Easter
Miss Louise Ewing.
Luther Barron and little daugh-
n Wednesday for Beverly. W. !
70 join Mr.. Barron.
Meade Frierson spent Wednes-
PIN Mrs. f. d. Lander and Frank
(r' Dr., in Nashville. II
Walker Sloan, of Fayetteville, {
through Monday morning from {
pile EN- route home. e
Columbus Frierson, of Cross
fs, is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
Akin in Nashville. A;
Ethel Hatcher will spend the !,
of April with her aunt, Mrs. =
Phillips, in Louisiana.
|. Powlsy, manager for PR +. G.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

gett, Mrs w. T. Chaffin, Mrs A. b.
Rains, Mrs. W. P Ridley, Mrs. Joe
L. Hutton, Mrs. N. B. Sheppard, Mrs.
Alice Smith, Mrs. Sidney Smith and
Miss Jackson, Mrs T. N. Jones, Mrs.
E. H. Hatcher, Mrs. H. B. Adams
Mrs. A. S. Page, Mrs. Joe F. Brown
low, Mrs. Mary Lovan, Mrs. H. O..
Fulton, Mrs. Neil Hughes, Mrs. G. L.
Hughes, Mrs. Jesse Ellington, Mrs. j.
t. Wooten, Mrs. A. j. Nichols, Mrs.
H. p Figuers, Mrs. o. L. Dortch.
Mrs Connor Akin Mrs. E. Yoest,
Mrs. Clark Taylor, Mrs. Eugene An
derson Mrs. G. A. Forgey, Mrs. Jas.
Andrews, Mrs. j. P. Street, Mrs. John
Gartner Mrs. John Carpenter, Mrs.
w. j. Dale, Mrs. r. G. Cant Mrs. j.
H. Dining, Mrs. John w. Frireson,
Mrs Meade Frierson Mrs. w. S.
Fleming, Mrs. Stewart S. Fleming,
Mrs. Tyree Rodes, Mrs. John w.
Fry, Mrs. Proctor Polk, Mrs. Roy
Porter, Mrs. Sallie Dobbins; Misses
Lila Coleman. Dot and Elise Ewing,
Mary Brown, Pearl Provine, Jean
Dobbins. Sadie and jamie Sheegog,
Susie Mitchell, Ethel Hatcher, Lena
b. Smith, Mary Rains, Aileen Moore,
Miss Sparrow and Miss Jennings.
The Students Club met with Mrs.
Frank Everett last Saturday. A splen-
did paper was read by Mrs. III. p. |
Figuers on The Comic Side of "A |
Nights Dream " in !
which Mrs. Figuers brought out in
most interesting way the keen humor
Of Shakespeare delightful comedy.
Mrs. w. b. Harrison led the discus
sion. The next meeting of the club
viii be with Mrs. II. p. Figuers.
Friends in Columbia have received
invitations, from Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
stuart Faulkner, of Helena, Ark, an
the coming marriage of J
heir daughter, Anna Lambert, to Rev. |
'haddeus Ainsley Cheatham, which
viii take place in st. Johns Episcopal =
'hurch in Helena at II 80 O'Clock 8
thursday morning, April Z. Miss
auikner. it will be remembered, was
student at the Columbia Institute for
lree years, and graduated from that
lstitution in 1903. While in Column
In she made many friends who will be
,terested to know of her approaching :.
Iarriage. She is sister of Miss u
lorrie Faulkner, who is now in school a
the Institute Mr.. Cheatham is
Dung Episcopal minister. having
raduated from the University of the
,nth at Sewanee two years ago. He i
as visited in Columbia and has many oil
lends here. Mr.. and Mrs, Cheatham ca
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

Chattanooga Chilled Plows are win
mere.
Barbed and Smoothe wire. Lower
prices than anyone.
Tiger Cultivators, Disc and Smoothe
Harrows.
FRESH Car Virginia Land Plaster Just
received.
Buogies, Surries, Harness: Fish Bros
Farm Wagons. j. p. STREET d co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

bia. at the Office, No 4. South Main
street, and for the convenience of those
who wish to avoid the heavy penalties
which are added each month and who
cannot come in the day. they will keep
office open Saturday nights till .
o. clock.
Read our Easter ad Are you col
lecting our Premium Tickets?
It. n. FIG UERS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
IN SOCIETY.

Quite a number of the young ladies
nj the Institute viii go home, or 20
visiting out of town. TO spend Easter.
Miss Naomi Clark left yesterday after
noon TO spend Easter with a friend at
Ward 5, at Nashville; Miss Mamie
Moran also went TO Nashville; Miss
Annie Breed went 10 Louisville XIV. i:
Misses Jennie Stone and Annie Howard
Blue went TO AshwOOd. 10 he the
guests Of Miss Louise Watkins: Miss
Elorrle Falkner goes to her home AT
Helena, Ark, to attend the wedding
OF her sister; Miss Susie Gordon will
go to Sewanee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

The reception given at the elegant
| home of Mr.. and Mrs John II. Carmen
ter on Eighth street Thursday night by
! the Church Workers Society of the
First Methodist Church was one of the
most beautiful church entertainment 5
ever gwen in Columbia About 125
guests were present including mem
bers of all ages and stations, hut a
hearty spirit of hospitality and kind
illness and brotherly love pervaded, and
everybody met in a cordial. sincere,
delightfully."- informal way. Everything
was carried out in beautiful style. A
large reception committee. composed
of about ten ladies. welcomed the
members at. the door. The lovely
home Was profusely decorated in violets
and buttercups. and the dining room
was brilliantly lighted in candles. The
color scheme was yellow and violets.
Mrs. h. p Figuers and Mrs. John T.
Wooten presided in the dining room.
where chocolate, coffee sandwiches. |
waters and varied bon bons were served |
during the evening. A splendid musi-
cal program had been arranged by the |
Entertainment Committee which was
carried out in most pleasing way.
Misses Lila Coleman and Mary Ashton
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

| VIII Dt dt nome IN F1ttSD0rO, North
Carolina, where Mr.. Cheatham has
charge of a Parish.
Mrs. A. Sidney Page entertained a
dozen ladies informally Tuesday morn
ing, complimentary to Mrs. O. III.
Shields. of Nashville. A new game, called
| "Pit, was played, and a delicious two
| course luncheon was served. Mrs.
Pages guests were: Mrs. T N. Jones.
Mrs. E. II. Hatcher, Mrs. w. S. Flem-
ing. Mrs. 0. H. Shields, Mrs. John T.
Mitchell, Mrs. O. A. Parker, Mrs. James
Andrews, Mrs. Jesse Ellington, Mrs.
Neil Hughes, Mrs. j. Proctor Polk, Mrs.
I'll. B. Adams, Mrs. Halle Padgett
Mrs. John j. Stephenson, of Ash
wood, has issued invitations to quite
number of friends to euchre and
finch party to be given on Thursday
April !, at IL O'Clock, complimentary
to her daughter, Mrs Henry Lewis
Martin, of Midway, Ky.
Friends and relatives in Maury
county have received invitations from,
Mr.. and Mrs l.. b. Ellington, of
Abilene, Tex. announcing the APP
preaching marriage of their daughter.
Myra Bradley, to Mr.. James Peyton
Eppes, the ceremony to take place mt
their home IN Abilene ON Thursday,
April Z, at 11;30 a. m The bride
and groom will be at home at Brown
wood, Tex Mr.. and Mrs. Ellington
formerly lived in Marry county, and
taught school at Hampshire and Will
Transport.
AT the meeting of the Girls Gard
md Cotillion Club Wednesday il war
decided to give leap year card party
It Miss Rebecca Carpenters next
Tuesday night. AT the meeting Wednes-
lay the young ladies selected their
scort for the function, but the young
len will not know who is to I've
cir bean for several da 8. q
W., otfll "a ua a gnDH nnnfy ~ a,~ttnx
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
Maury County Teachers

Will please meet at the Athenaeum
in Columbia next Saturday morn ipc
at $50 o. clock. Business important.
p. w. DODSON, Co. eSup't.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

81 owe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrofulous sores GOV
cred my body. | seemed beyond cure.
n. b. b. has made me a perfectly well
woman" Mrs. Chas. Hutton, Berville,
Mich.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

Beautiful in every aspect was the
Violet Tea given by Mrs. John
Mitchell last Saturday at three o clock,
complimentary to Mrs. O. H. Shields
of Nashville The parlors, hall and din
ing room were lavishly decorated in vio-
let's, palms and buttercups. In the par
Tor and dining room violets and palms
predominated, while in the hall butter
cups and Mareschal Neil roses were
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

gave piano selections Messrs. F. NJ
! Hutsen and Jesse Gray sang, and the
latter gave in splendid manner the
laughable reading, entitled st. Peter
at the Gate " Master Jas. Porter also
! gave lecitation, What | Would Do
If | We're President, = which was very
amusing and scored big hit. The
entertainment was given compli-
mentary to Rev. j. w. Cherry and
family, andein honor of Rev. and Mrs.
A. G.. Dinwiddie. and was for the pur-
pose of bringing the members of the
First Methodist Church together for a
social evening. Mr.. and Mrs. Carpenter,
ably assisted by Rev. and Mrs. Din
widdie, made admirable hosts and hos
tesses and received with grace and
cordially that charmed all who at
tended.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

A household necessity-sDr. Thomas
Electric Oil heals burns, cuts, wounds
of any sort; cures sore throat, Group,
catarrh, asthma; never fails.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

Mrs. Robert Pillow. Mrs. Halle Pad
gett, Mrs. w. T. Chaffin, Mrs. A. b.
Rains, Mrs. w. P. Ridley, Mrs. Joe
L. Hutton, Mrs. N. B. Sheppard, Mrs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

W. still have good upp'y Of cotton
seed for ulaptinR nrruoses
COLUMBIA COTTON. MILL CO.
yi-If
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

will be at home in Pittsboro North
Carolina, where Mr.. Cheatham has
charge of Parish.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17

men. At the hour when we write the
battle OF Yentai, memorable az II L.,
cannot be termed catastrophe, nor
exceptionally sanguinary.
The battle, however, is not yet over.
II remains to be seen, too, whether even
II Gen. KURopATKIN should deem II
needful to fall back within the defenoes
Of Mukden or beyond, the japanese armies
under OYAMA will be in condition to
pursue with vigor their retreating an
tagonists. 1t is certain that they made
little or nothing out Of their victory at
Laoyang aside from securing strongly
fortified position Of great strategic value.
To onlookers, however, 1t seemed to be
OYAMA's duty then to pursue the Russians
with the utmost energy, seeing that every
days respite from attack meant for them
a reinforcement. That he failed to press
the beaten enemy, and allowed him to
retire in leisurely way, to reconsolidate
his army and to fortify Mukden, was
construed to indicate that the Japanese
commander felt himself too weak, or
too Ill provided with ammunition, to
gather the full fruits OF his success. How
otherwise can we explain the fact that
for many weeks his centre was advanced
not much above Yentai in its northward
march, and that during that long period
his right and left, or eastern and west
ern wings, did not push their flanking
operations far enough to cut the railway
in the rear of KURopATKIN's principal
force?
We should know in few days whether
the Russian commander is able to retire
in good order, as he did after Liaoyang,
and whether the Japanese are strong
enough to pursue him with unremitting
vehemence. Does Yentai, in other words,
signify merely the close Of a campaign,
or will 1t portend the end of the war?
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17

There Is wide divergence Of opinion
among it's members. Some would fight
unionism with It's own weapons, oppos-
ing the lockout to the strike, regardless
OF public welfare, In an effort to crush
out labor organization. Others see In
the organization Of labor and in an or
ganization of employers the institution
of two agencies through which, by bust
nesslike conference, the relations be-
tween employer and employee can be
adjusted without perpetual disturbance
Of industrial conditions.
The defensive organization Of en-
ployers has been made imperative by
the aggressive attitude of unionism.
The present Alliance may or may not be
able to unite in such a manner as to make
it permanent and effective. But given
strongly organized labor, there must
and will be strongly organized bodies
of employers Of labor, and the issue,
in which the public is equally concerned,
must be determined ultimately by the
harmonious cooperation Of the two
bodies.
For this reason it is perhaps within
bounds to say that, in its potential i'm
portanco to the country, this meeting
is of really deep moment. Practical
business sense and fair-minded American
ism will have an excellent opportunity
for manifestation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17

methods provided for voting split
ticket. II makes no difference which one
the independent voter chooses to adopt.
Whichever way the ballot Is marked, it
must be counted. One requires more
time and effort than the other, and any
voter anxious to mark his ballot quickly
will adopt the second method.
No matter which method he adopts,
the voter must make no mark on the
ballot except the legal cross tN) mark
ina voting space, and such marks should
be in the voting spaces for the Repub-
lican candidates for electors Of Presi-
dent and President, and In the
voting spaces before the names Of the
Hon. D-CADY HERRIcK, the Hon. FRAN
CHS BURTON HARRISON and the Hon.
JOHN CUNNEEN, the Citizens candidates
for Governor, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and
Acknowledgement.
Under no circumstances should the
voter make a mark in front of the name
of candidate for President or Vice
President. If he should do 30, his en-
tire ballot would be thrown out as void.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
The Fairbanks Brand Of Ice.
From the baltimore American.


when he started out they gurgled with The ghoul-
And declared red freeze the country with his
great lrigiditee:
They iorelod a crop OF chllblans on the hands Of
those who shook
The extended mt OF xiadncss OF this man OF stately
look.
Blu, they're laughing from the other side lhcl
cOuntcnanccs now,
And It's making them uneasy when they hear the
blooming row
From the throats OF sp;llbound thousands; for the
people seem 10 like
This innanlmatory Iceberg mat comes blazing
down the pike.
They've a well earned reputation for the badness
OF each guess
They have ever made In public; hut they never
Than they did when they predicted that = frcst
would follow him
Who has simply swept the country like nrc, In
II the Ice around poles BE- like tine kind his hear
meet
Mr.. Nansen and tn; othc-s all would perish from
Every Ice chest In The country d he a holboS sure
II their dSlly contribution were the Fairbanks sort
OF stun,
Wheresoeer this human Iceberg" has been SEIZED
uled for speech
He has drawn the people TO him. lie well de
veloped leech;
TIL, before he had concluded, they would rather
miss a meal
Than the privilege o. voting for the man whose
And for him who heads the ticket-fav'rrc son
OF every Siaie'
While thr Democrats stappedcd. are declaring
II the q. o. r. would only use some other brand
Of Ice.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
Democratic Radicalism.

While Mr.. BRYAN, still utterly I'M
Organized, s whirling through Indiana,
the Hon. THOMAS TAGGART's Indian-
dpolis Sentinel the official mouthpiece
of the Democratic national committee,
solemnly asserts that "the essence Of
the appeal of the Democratic party to the
voters may be expressed in the single
word Conservatism.
Here is specimen Of Mr.. BRYAN's
conservatism:
One OF my indictments against the Republican
party Is that instead OF doing Justice to the man
who earns his bread In the sweat OF his brow they
want to widen the breach between the employer
and employee and substitute hatred for good will
between the superintendent and those who do
tho work. The question you have got TO meet
Is whether the laboring man Is 10 be treated as .
citizen as an enemy of the country to be driven
to his toll by military force lApplausel That
Is the question that Is involved In this large army
= When the soldiers called out In labor
troubles, In whose interest are they called out:
In the interest of the great corporations that
fast becoming monop lilies, and after these monopo
lies have robbed the American people Of hundreds
OF InllllDHS Vi uOndIS tucy uOW tusoIcuuy ucIuduu
that the people shall be burdened with taxation
to furnish them soldiers to drive their employees
down to the bare starvation point. tApplause
II Republicans deny that one of the purposes
OF the Increase Is TO deal with the laborlng man
with military authority. want TO ask you why IL
is that they used the forts upon the frontier
TO protect the pioneers from the savage tribes,
while now they build forts near the large cities!
Have the Indians come to town, Applause and
laughter.l"
The same young Mr.. BRYAN who used
to describe forts in the vicinity of great
cities rs built to overawe workingmen.
Another piece Of Democratic conser-
vatism has been contributed by former
Senator HILL, who calls for law grant
ing jury trial to persons in contempt
Of court for disobeying restraining
order. Mr. Hill seems to be promising
that the Democrats will pass such law
if they get into power.
In Colorado "law and order" is the
party motto Of the Republicans. The
reelection of JAMES H. PEABODY, the
law and order candidate for Governor,
is supported by conservative Coloradans,
irrespective Of party. Our staid old
Democratic contemporary the Rochester
Union and Advertiser, assures us that IF
ever there was an Anarchist Governor
PEABODY is an Anarchist.
Democratic conservatism is not widely
distributed in the Democratic party at
present. The fiercely radical BRYAN is
the forlorn hope Of PARKER and DAVIS
in Indiana. Even in New York the
Democrats can't be persuaded to hide
their radicalism until after election.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
The Split Ticket.

In Section los of the Election law the
rules for the marking Of the. official bal
lot by voter are set forth in detail
Rule contains the instructions for a
voter who wishes to cast split ticket.
These instructions are in these words:
IF the eiector desires vote split ticket that
is. for candidates OF different parties he should
not make a cross tX) mark in the circle above the
name OF any party, but should make cross IN
mari. in the votlpx space before the name OF each
candidate for whom he desires to vote on what q.
ever ticket he may be-"
These instructions are repeated on
the stub of every ballot in slightly diff
ferent form, as follows:
"To vote a split ticket. that Is, for candidates
of different parties the voter should make q cross
(X) mark before the name Of each candidate for
whom he votes"
This method of voting split ticket
is illustrated in the diagram a." printed
in another column. Several corre-
spondents have written that they object
to it, on the ground that it requires
the voter to make ffty-three cross CX)
marks on the ballot in order to vote a
complete ticket, and that this would
take up too much time in the voting
booth. For any voter who feels dis
inclined to spend the time necessary to
make the fifty-three cross (X) marks
there is simpler method Of marking the
ballot. This consists in making cross
(X) mark in the circle beneath the Re-
publican emblem, and then making
cross (X) marks in the voting spaces
in front of the names of candidates on
other tickets for whom he wishes to vote
This method, the simpler and easier
of the two, is illustrated in the diagram
o." and it is allowed by Rule of Sec
ton 10 of the Election law:
II the eiector shall have made voting mark
In the circle above one ticket only. and shall have
also made a voting mark In the voting space or
spaces before the name or names OF a candidate
candidates on more other tickets. he shall
be deemed TO have his vote for all the
on the ticke, so marked In the circle. except for
those whom he has his intention not 10 VOTE
by making a voting mari; In the voting space be
fore the name or names Of individual candidates.
on one or more other tickets. and the
candidate or candidates 50 Individually voted for
on such other ticket or tickets shall be deemed 10
be the voters choice for such once or onnccs."
Thus there are two legal and proper
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-10-17
The One Living Issue In New York

The One Living Issue In New York
Democratic talk about the Philippines
is about as interesting as discussion of
the character of NBBUCHApNEZzAR or
the commissary service in the Second
Punic War. The mind of the country
is made up. The subject has been
threshed out. The nebulous palaver
of Judge PARKER moves nobody. The
Democratic position as to this issue and
other national issues is so weak and
wiggly that there is no standing On it.
The voters of New York know per-
fectly well that ROOSEVELT and FAIR
BANKS are going to be elected. Conse-
quently the national campaign is of
little interest to them. They are putting
their earnestness and their enthusiasm
into matters nearer home. The Philip
pines and the tariff are old stories. But
every man who cares for the good name
of the State of New York, who wants
to see honesty and honor restored to
the administration of State affairs, who
wants the humane institutions of the
State taken out of politics, the Erie
Canal cleared of graft, the whole system
Of the exploitation Of public office for
private emolument stopped and smashed
every such man has something to
fight and something to fight for.
He has Odellism to fight. He can
beat it only by electing HERRICK and
HARRISON.