davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19

to Huntsville. where they win make
their home.
Mr.. and Mrs. n. b. Adams left
Thursday TO visit relatives in William
son county.
Jesse Gray returned Friday from
his vacation, spent with relatives at
Way nesboro.
Mr.. and Mrs. Conner Akin. left today
for Swan Creek, where they will spend a
week fishing.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Joe Pennington have
retu ned TO Nashville after a visit TO
relatives here.
Mrs. Charles Sharp and children left
Thursday for Memphis to visit Mrs.
Sharp's sister.
Mrs. Wash Taylor and two children.
of Marshall county, are visiting Miss
Nora jackson
Miss Fentress. of Memphis, is the
guest of Mrs. ]. l.. Hutton. on West
Seventh Street.
Mr.. and Mrs c. p Smell have return
ed home from Florida where they have
been since fall.
Mrs. Sam Hayes and her guest Mrs.
Mcclure. of Nashville, left Saturday
for Centreville.
Miss Louise Jensin, of Nashville,
is visiting Mr.. aad Mrs. Chas. Stanley
on Tenth street.
Mrs. Mary Ewing, Of Birmingham,
Ala. arrived here to visit her niece, Mrs.
Frank H. Smith.
j. w. Howard and family and G. w.
Nichols and family are back from
Primm's Springs.
Sam Harlan and Ernest Redmond
left Saturday for an extended trip
through the East.
Mrs. AL Mortified has returned home
from visit to relatives in Bedford and
Indianapolis, Ind.
Major N. F. Chairs returned Wednes-
day afternoon from pleasant stay at
Primm s Springs.
Mrs. d. T. Cherry has returned from
a visit to Florence, Mobile and other
points in Alabama.
Miss Elizabeth McLemore has re-
turned home from an extended visit to
friends in Pulaski.
Joe Briggs. of Franklin, spent Sunday |
with his friend. r E. Haynes at !
aba chelors Home .
Miss Annie Hightower, of Nashville. |
is visiting the family of DIR. M. B.
Smiser, at Culleoka.
Miss Eva Love Hayes and Miss Hayes
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
son David, have returned to Nashville
after a visit to relatives here.

son David, have returned to Nashville
after a visit to relatives here.
Mrs. Harry Armstrong and little sons,
Estes and Guion Of Memphis, are visit
ing in the Z,cn neighborhood.
Mrs. Jno Holcomb and Miss Ed
Porter, of Nashville, have returned home
after a visit to Mrs. JAS. Roberts.
Mrs. Sophia Gotham and son.
Clal ence have returned from visit
to relatives in Williamson county.
Misses Eleanor Fleming and Kate
Boyd. of LynnviIle, are the guests
OF Miss Katherine Scott this week.
Mrs. Chas. Porter, OF Nashville, and
daughter. Nettie, arrived in the city
Sunday to visit Miss Minnie Small
Sheriff Rucke-, Of Williamson Co.,
passed through Columbia Saturday en-
route to Primms for few days rest.
Mr.W. H.Wilson left Monday morning
for Madison, Ala, called there by the
death Of a relative.
Miss Bessie Petty, Of Nashville, is the
guest OF Miss Bertha Strong. Mrs. Robt.
Kelso, who was the guest of Miss Strong,
has returned to her home 10 Texas.
Mrs. W. II. Williams and daughter
Ruth, who have been spending the sum-
mer with relatives here, left Saturday .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
They made the trip in an automobile

They made the trip in an automobile.
Rev. ]. B. Green, of Fayetteville,
former pastor of the Frierson Memorial
church of this place, left Tuesday on a
trip to the World s Fair.
Miss Eima Burns returned from Mt,
Pleasant Saturday accompanied by Miss
Mona Estes. of that place, who will be
her guest for few days.
Rev. j. A. Molloy and family are at
Primms The meeting at Mount Oil
vet church has been postponed until
the third Sunday in September.
Joe Knight and Fred Owen will re-
tu1n Saturday night from Red Boiling
Springs, where they have been spending
a pleasant three week s vacation.
S. j. Stockard left Saturday
evening for Cairo, ILL.,, where he will
assume the duties of his new position
as Managing Editor of the Morning
Bulletin. of that city.
Mr.. and Mrs A. B. Falkner and little
son Brantly, who have been visiting
in Montgomery, Ala, after short visit
with relatives here, returned to their
home in Nashville Tuesday.
Mrs. Lee Medley and Miss Maggie
Notgrass, of Sunnyside, are visiting
friends in the city.
DR.. A. s. Page has returned from
Fernvale Springs, where he went to
visit his brother, G. H. Page, whose
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19

night for their home in Birmingham.
Wiley Emhry has returned from
Primms. where he spent few days with
his family, who are there for ,he sum
mer.
Mr.. b. r. Whitthorne. of Shelby
vile, was in the city Tuesday. the
guest of his brother. Major Whit
thoIne.
Mrs. Custer and Miss Be Ryan
left Saturday night for visit to Louis
VILE and the Worlds Fair at St.
/ Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jno. I. wooten ard
Mr.. and Mrs G.. 4. Hughes and Elmer
{ Wooten, returned Sunday from 81.
/ Louis.
Mrs. L. NJ. Patterson and little
daughter. Florence. of Waverly Pace.
Nashville. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. f.
Yoest.
Miss Edna Brooks. who has been
spending the summer here, leaves in
few days fol- her home in West
Tennessee.
Mr.. Martin Sanders. of Waco, Texas,
and MI and Mrs E. I. Estes, of saw
dust, are guests of Mr.. and Mrs. T. J.
McKennon.
Miss Essie Jordan and Mr.. E. @ Jor-
dan, of Memphis, who have been visit
ing Mrs. w. h. Small, went to Nash
vile Friday.
Hardin Figuers has accepted posi-
ton as travelling salesman with whole
sale shoe house and has gone South on
his first trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Ridley. T l..
cunningham U. h. Foster, Miss Ruth
Williams and Mrs. A. s. James are back
from Primms.
Mrs. Harvey Nelld, after pleasant
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Yoest, left Wednesday afternoon for her
home in Nashville.
The Misses Helm, of Nashville, who |
have been visiting their aunt, Mrs. |
Evan Helm. on South High street, |
have returned home.
Mr.. John Taylor. who has been the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Mort Hodge, |
left Wednesday morning for his home |
in Marion County, KY.
Mr.. G. Hudson and family, of Mt.
Pleasant, leave in a few days for
Waxahatchie, Tex, where they will
make their future home.
Mr.. B. F. Wilson and family, of
Nashville, who have been visiting Mr..
Jno. NJ. Gray's family at Sunny
side = have returned to Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19

Mrs Hatcher will join Mrs. Friersor
tonight in Nashville, and together they
will go to Horn Springs, for a week.
Mrs. Elizabeth Gartner and daughter
Miss Amy left Wednesday afternoon for q
weeks visit to Mrs. Geo. Adams il
Nashville. MISS Frances Adams, who
has been vieiting Mrs. Gartner, returned
to Nashville with them.
Misses Matte and Lille McGaw, Mary
Johnston and Annie Peoples; Messrs
John Jones and Jas. McGaw, left Monday
morning for Lynnville. where they will
be members of house party, for a
week, given by Mr.. and Mrs. III. M
McLaurine
Miss Edith Clark left Tuesday
for Rockford. ILL.,, where she goes to re
sumo her position 10 the public schools
of that city. Miss Naomi Clark &C.
compapied her as far as Saint Louis
where they will sp.nd few days at
the Worlds Fair.
Messrs. W. B Turner, T N. Figuers,
Jr., Jas Thomas A. s. James, Law
renee Parker and John Rea. left Sunday
on an extended trip East Their
itinerary will take in New York, Albany,
Buffalo and Rochester, and they will be
away for several weeks.
Mr.. j. j. Fleming, treasurer OF the
Maury County Fair Association,
left Tuesday for Des Moines, Iowa,
where he will attend the Iowa State
Fair. He will give particular attention
to the newest features in the fair work,
and they will be ina ugura,ed at the
Maury County Fair this fall.
Mr.. Ed Wilson and daughter. Miss
Madge, and son, Ed, Jr., who have
been visiting relatives in Columbia
and Pulaski for several days, returned
to their home at Dardenelle, Ark,
Monday morning. They were &C.
by Mr.. Ernest Wilson and
family as far as Nashville.
Miss Clara Alcorn returned Thursday |
from ST. Louis
Mr.. and Mrs. X. s McCarty and chill
1ren and Mrs.Jas. Smiser left Thursday
afternoon for a trip to The Great Lakes
and Waukesha, Wis.
Mrs. W. P Morgan Is visiting her
mother at Spring Hill
Miss Tessie Samnels returned Thurs
lay evening from visit to Nashville.
Mr.. Geo. s. Alcorn left Wednesday
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
PERSONALS.
AIRY Sloan is at Primms.

Harry Sloan is at Primms.
Miss Maize Fry is visiting Broadview.
Neil Hughes was IN Nashville Tue s
day.
Ben Latta spent Sunday in Birming
ham.
Oscar Wallace returned Friday from
Primms.
Miss Ada Wooten has returned from
St, Louis.
Miss Dora Gross went to Nashville
for visit.
Mrs. Henry Gross went to Primms
Thursday.
Mr.. Bruce Cochran. ST., has gone to
st. Louis.
Miss Birdie Harrison is visiting in
Petersburg.
Mrs. l. Wind, of Huntsville, is visiting
Mrs. S Spiegel.
Norman Martin has gone to Spring
Hill on visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. N. M. Jones spent Sun
day ia Culeoka
Payne Blair, of Nashville, is visiting
frleDds in the city.
Mrs. y. A. Parker returned from
Prmms Thursday.
0. P. McKissick, OF Spring Hill, is
visiting in the city.
Miss Eula Blair has returned from
visit to the country.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jas. Roberts are visiting
relatives in Nashville.
J. H. Carpenter has returned from
atnp to Montgomery.
Miss Laura Page OF Goodwin, is visit.
ing relatives ia the city.
Miss Edna Gilbert has returned from
Chicago and st. Louis.
Baird McLemore. Of Nashville, is
visiting Amos Wal field.
Prof. Roland. Flick, of Nashville,
was in the city Monday.
Miss Loeb. of Columbus, Ga, is visit
ing Mrs. M. Fl. Lazarus.
as. James left Monday morning for a
business trip to New York.
Miss Ada Shields returned Thursday
from visit to Petersburg.
Misses Lucy Williamson and Mary
carpenter are in st. Louis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Anderson left
sunday night for ST. Louis.
L.. Mr. Robert Page, of Texas, is visiting
us brother. DR.. A. 8. Page.
/, Misses Ozzie and Annie Holmes Fry,
uaVe returned from Pulaski.
MIS- H. G. Evans has returned
Nom visit to Summertown.
mrs. Evan Helm has returned from a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19

to join his daughter, Miss Marguerite
at st. Louis. From st. Louis, they GO
to Olney, ILL.,, to visit relatives.
Miss Mary Hall Phillips, Of Nashville,
is the guest of Mics Rebecca CarpeD ter.
Mr.. Robert Grggs has returned from
! Nashville.
Miss Jennie Bills has returned to
Petersburg, after visit to Mrs Oliver.
| Mrs. fowler Mcclellan aud little sor
have returned from a visit to Mt. Pleas
! ant.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Colquitt have re-
| turned to Washington after visit to
relatives here.
Mrs. ARA Hotz left Thursday even
ing for visit to relatives in Lynnville.
Miss Rosa Barnett is in st. Louis.
Mrs. Austin Owen and children have
returned {, Nashville after visit to
Mr. Jay Owen and family.
Mrs. Peeler Harlan will leave IN
few days to visit her aunt, Miss 6allie
Martin, in Nashville.
Miss Sadie Anderson, OF Meridian,
Miss. accompanied by Miss Minnie
Gurley, arrived Tuesday on visit to
AtAAo' V. IL Il oiiica
Mrs. Mary Cherry is visiting her
grand parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Beck
in the Iron Bridge neighborhood.
Misses Mary and Courtney Holdings
and Miss Helen Buford, Of Nashville.
arrived Friday morning to visit Miss
Halle Fry.
Mrs. A. Andrews and Miss Della An
drews. OF Rock Springs were in tows
yesterday.
Mr.. md Mrs. A stin Caber left T hurs-
day morning for Nashville, where they
will reside.
Mrs. Simms Butler and Miss Ethel
Howell leave Monday for visit to
Miss Della Louise Cherry is visiting
Mrs. Jno. Martin in Nashville.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. L. Hendley and little
con, left Wednesday for St. Louis.
Mr.. w. H. Wilson has returned from
! trip to Huntsville, Ala
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19

family is sorely afflicted, his wife and
| four children being i'll with typhoid
fever.
Miss Roberta Brown will leave in
few days for MurfreesboIo, where
she will enter Soule College. Her sis
ter, Miss Matte Brown will accom-
pany her as far as Nashville, to visit
friends
Mrs. Wallace Sergeant. who has been
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Jas.
Sanders at N,apolis, has Joined her
husband in Nashville. Mr.. Sergeant
has been in Mt. Vernon, Ind, for the
last two months.
Mr.. w. P. Woodbridge left Wednesday
for Brooklyn, N. Y, where he will spend
two weeks with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Frierson re-
turned to Nashville Sunday night,
after visit to Mrs. e. II. Hatcher.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
Right Painfully Hurt.

frankie, the litlIe daughter OF Mrs
Albert Shirley. who lives on Cemetery
avenue, hapI ened to very painful
accident last Tuesday. The little girl
was playing in the yard and stepped
backward on rake, sticking one of
the teeth full length into her foot. DR..
Williamson was called in and dressed
the wound which is quite painful.
though not at all serious.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
THOUSANDS HAVE EYE /;
TROUBLES and DON'T
KNOW IT =;

People suffering with Headaches,
Neuralgia, Dyspepsia, Hysteria,
and all nervous troubles may have
seemingly perfect eyes. Yet, thus
Is the class of people who have
Eye Defects of the worst kind.
Inc eyes control such large per.
cent of the nerve supply that
When they have defects, they APP.
plopriate the nerve energy that
was Intended by Nature to supply
other organs, and use it in cover
ing up their own defects. Thus,
'ne other organs cannot properly
perform their duties until the eye
ueiects are corrected and the
nerve energy directed into It's
proper channels.
We correct all Eye defects that
gause Human Ills. We straighten
IIross Eyes and cure GRADUATED
Llns, without the uso OF the
knife or medicines.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19
FOR SALE.

The Blackman farm, 1856 acres Of wen
watered, level land, IL miles from Co
lumbia on theGarters Creek pike.
Write, A. M. BLACKMAN,
w. T. M. A., San Antonio,
Sat Texas.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-19

Saunders Double Disc
Flows for 4 mules abreast
Cut twice as much as any
single Disc Plow using 4
mules, and with less draft IN
proportion. j. P. Street & Co
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
LOWER MISSISSIPPI.

One OF the interesting features Of the rapid
development Of the South is the awakening of
lower Mississippi. Until recently that state
never had a seaport OF consequence. The cOun-
ties along the Gulf were thlniy populated
and without railroad facilities The wealth
of Mississippi was drawn In old times from
the prairie soil of the black belt and the bot
tom lands along the rivers, where enormous
quantities or cotton were raised, which for the
most part went by water TO market at New
Orleans. Now, told at length in other pages
Of this issue, attention is being directed to the
fortunes 10 be gathered in the hitherto neglected
pine hills and pine fats along the Gulf. Though
in old State. this is really region Of pioneer
ing. In slavery days its inhabitants We're most
ly small white prOprietors the negroes being
concentra ted in the cotton growing districts and
the proportion OF negroes there now is small
Gulfport the terminal OF the Gulf and Shin
Island Railroad, promises 10 become an impor-
tant commercial town, and is evidently pre-
pared TO take its full share OF The benefits TO
be derived for the whole coast from Key West
TO the Rio Grande. from the completion of the
Panama Canal. There is no reason why the
great Mississippi cotton crop should pay rail-
road charges for the long haul to New-Orleans
or Mobile, with an adequate deep water port
easily accessible from Jackson and Offering
close at hand n natural outlet from the planta
tons Of the State The building OF the rail
road 10 Gulfport has also opened up new In
dustries and offers employment for a new non
ulation. Great forests Of yellow pine are at.
tracing lumbermen, and the supply OF lumber
offers inducements for the establishment of all
sorts OF wood working enterprises. Ii is found
also that the cleared lands are by no means
worthless "barrens," as they were once thoupbt
10 be. With proper farming they produce OF.
ceiient crops Of corn, oats and particularly small
irnits and vegetables. The latter, OF course
would nnd no large market In a sparsely settled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

yellow race sending forth great armies and
fleets and winning important victories against
a great European power Of the white race
We have so long thought of the white race
as supreme and as invariably and necessarily
dominant over the yellow that it is not easy
to adapt the mental vision TO the ne. epect
of things. Whether in fact this development
Of japanese power 'dimnishes the safety OF
every white power. including America may
be questioned. Theoretically. any increase of
power BY any country "diminisheS the safety
of every other country in the world. Practical
~. the margin of safety is wide that such en-
croachments upon ii may be disregarded. We
shall not here enter into discussion Of the
yellow peril" further than to point out that
fOrebodings Of it assume natural and implaca-
bic antipathy between the two races, which in
cessantly and inevitably impelS each 10 seek
the subjugation of the other. We are not pre-
pared TO admit the existence of such q passion.
Granted that fl existed in the case of Genghis
Khan and Timur Leng. Many things have
happened since then, that to-day there is
ground for believing that the white race and
an awakened and enlightened yellow race may
dwell side by side. with no more danger of con
fict than there is and has ever been between
two nations of one race. If, unhappily, II
should be otherwise, and if an interracial CON
il should arise il could not easily avoid being
Of worldwide extent-we have little fear of the
result; certainly not enough fear 10 move us
10 wish the Japanese 10 be set back where
Perry found them. in order 10 avoid it.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
now TO CLOSE POOLROOuS.

Filming the convicted keeper of poolroom
$500 and imposing no other penalty upon INN IS
not an etficacious means of encouragement to
the professional gamblers who have grown
rich by their habitual defiance of the laws. On
almost every racing day poolroom may easily
take in $500 more than it pays ont. Terms or
Imprisonment of exemplary length would tend
TO check the pOolrOom evil.
Ar Adams, in Sing Sing has been an object
lesson Of especial value in causing terror among
the policy thieves. Some months or more spent
behind the bars might cause poolroom owners
and managers to repent of the error of their
ways and TO abandon their nefarious business
after they had been set az liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08

country, but transportation facilities now make
1t possible to ship those products and compete
with the famous truck farms Of Georgia and
Florida.
With the spread Of the knowledge Of good
farming this whole region ought to become
rich and prosperous. Southern development as
a whole has been much retarded by the posi-
bilty Of getting fair cotton crops year after
year from some lands without intelligent farm
ing. The result has been abuse Of these lands
and neglect of others. If men of enterprise
apply modern methods to this hitherto neg
lected territory, there is no reason why il should
not become one of the most prosperous districts
in the country. 1t is a pioneer region not be
cause it is poor and worthless. but because the
old enterprise of the South was not directed to
its sources Of wealth. AS the old South LETT un
touched the coal and iron measures OF Blrmlng
ham. so il left unimproved the equally rich
hills below the Alabama and Mississippi black
belt. Now progressive men have discovered the
possibilities of both sections and are rapidly
transforming them.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
NOTES ON THE VAR.

one enormous advantage enjoyed by the Jan
ahese over the Russians in the present war ia
their familiarity with the country. The Ian
anese have long been familiar with in in a gen
eral way Ten years ago they became narticn-
Iariy familiar with it in a military way E,verv
men or ground they are now going over thew
went over in the Chinese war. and they also
occupied 1t for year after that war; They
made accurate and marvellousIy detailed mans
oi IT, which they have jealousy retained for
their own use. The result is that all the wav
from the falu 10 the Lao River and from
hiao-Ile-Shan to Mo-Tien-Ling they are as
nuen at home and sure OF every step thew
take as though they were in the TEA gardens or
TOXIC The Russians. on the other hand. have
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-05-08
THE DIPLOMATIC CORPS.
GFRoM THE TRIBUNE BUREAU

Washington. May THE death to-day of Pres-
dent Candamo of Peru puts the Peruvian Minister
and his family in mourning. Mrs Caderon is a
sister of the late President. The Misses Caderon
have cancelled all engagements, and will take nc
part social life before leaving the city for the
summer. Unless the death of President Candamo
causes change Of plans. Mrs Calderon will soon
take her daughters to Germany, that they may
perfect themselves in the language of that country
For part of the time they SKILL be guests or
Baroness Bussche, wife of the counsellor OF the
German Embassy, who will spend the summer In
her native land Two sons of the President are
In this country. The elder. Manuel r. Candanno
jr is an attache of the legation, and student al
Columbian University. His brother jose. is taking
a at the Maryland College of Agriculture
Both are members of the minister's household and
like his own children, are accomplished musicians.
The Russian Ambassador will not take his usual
vacation abroad this year but will spend the sum
Bar Harbor.