davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1904-03-17
RAILROADS.
and OhiO x. X.

Effective November a. 1908.
Geesso and oe ave- ans
Cincinnati, st: Louis and Louisville. '10:05 an.
Pittsburg and Cleveland. 'l1:oo am. .s:4o D. N.
and 100 night.
Columbus aud Wheeling. 1920 pm
Winchester 1885 am, t415. 1880. 1920 pm.
Annapolis week days. 500 am, 9:so an, 1900
noon. AGO pm. 500 pm. Sundays. $3.50 am.
Frederick. 1875, ss:15, t11:oo a.m.. n:Is. t4:ao.
EsssrstSSyn toy r tlO;oS no;a,. am ss and tsse q
BSSd t5so ans "sf soPS. FL 80 SOP pm ''
si5 fsd ssG way 4sd Rsn soo ss' 49, s1
waianSon 1uRstl9a sad way points, 1885. sslo
'.P Hsltnsrs hn:as; wsss dsys o. 800 $50, 200
1sSO sssS5 1ssS sss Saas isos kssS
1s:oo, x4:eo, x4;ao 4:4o, 800; x52o. xe:oo, $50
sSS ssSS ssSS III Sn snade5s Il 5S
las. x3:0o 1880 x5:Oo. 5:2o $50. xs:OO. x10:00
1l1;ao' IL 80 Pi@6;y ROYAL BLUE LINE
All trains Illuminated with Pintseh light.
tbf bner5 G5s' t16oe Bine
bner $500 and III % G Pm se eepDs Sny q:
0pst Atlantic M cO City FOO. 1000 am II oo 800
'Dally. Except Sunday. sunda, only,
baggage called for and checked from hote:s and
stef es o" order! left
York ave. and 18th St, and at station.
8. b. HEGE. District Passenger AgeHt
d. B. MARTIN. Manager Passenger Traffic.
SEABOAPD AIR LINE RY
res Hs4yR rE4 R. Vi snASsoS Columbia
Savannah, Jacksonville, Tampa, Tallahassee, At.
lanta, Birmingham. Mobile. Pensacola and New
Orleans.
1046 AN. Daily-SEABOARD MAh.-Through
Pullman Seepers to Tampa. Fla, connecting at
Hamlet with Pullman Sleeper to Atlanta. Cafe
Dining Car to Hamlet.
Z 100 PM. Daily.-SEABOARD FLORIDA LIMITED
Solid Pullman train TO Jacksonville and st.
Augustine. Fla Compartment and Double Draw
ing Room Sleepers. Observation Club Car. Din.
ing Car =
7:3O PM Daily.-SEABOARD EXPRESS S-Snid
train to Jacksonville and Tampa. with Pullman
sleepers and cafe dining Through sleepers
to Atlanta.
Evening star., 1904-03-17
Will Increase Payments.

Il am not able to say what expense the
bill would entail in the shape of additional
payments. The expense to which It will
augment the necessity for further appro-
Evening star., 1904-03-17

he pays -fourths Of the taxes Of Cam
den county, and 1t is said that he Is willing
to spend 100000 to win He is planning a
series of entertainments at Dungeness,
Evening star., 1904-03-17

which is on Cumberland Island, and vii
take the voters there by steamer. He EN-
ploys nearly three hundred men at Dunse
ness, and all have been registered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

oldest citizens. a man who had know q
him al ms life. and was a boy with
him. said Of him Tuesday 10 speaking TO
the Herald reporter who called to ask
him something Of Mr.. Williamson 3 life:
young man, you have occasion to write
death notices of a great many people.
but you'll never write the obituary Of
better man than George William
son; for honesty, and as a Christian gem
tleman, be was in every respect a model
man "
Mr.. Williamson was twice married.
For several years be had been living
quietly at his home near Culleoka.
seldom coming 70 town. Within the
past year he grew more feeble and for
some tine it was thought that he could
lot last much longer, owing To his
great age. His was one of 6he best
families in Maury County, and he will
long be remembered by all who knew
him as one of the best men the county
ever had.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
Burt Seed Oats
55C at StOCkyard.
SOLICITING COMMITTEES.
Major Jamison Appoints Veterans to
Get Supplies for Reunion.

The following soliciting committees
have been appointed by Major T. r.
Jamieon, of the Leondas Polk Bivouac
to get up money and supplies in Maury
county for the Nashville Reunion
June IA, Is and l6:
Maj. T. E. Jamson, Chairman,
Maj. w. j. Whitthorne. Secretary.
First Civil District : Thomas Latta,
B. w. johnson and T Q. Gaskill.
Second Civil District &C. S Nichols,
r. II. Blackwell and &. j. Davis.
Third Civil District John Grow,
A. McKissack and T. E. Jamison.
Fourth Civil District. IS. S. Craig,
E. N B. Reeves, w. II. Mitchell and
A. Baker.
Fifth Civil District, M. B. Tomlin-
son, J IT, Bal,anfant, G. S. William
son and j. r. Voss.
Sixth Civil Distinctly. j. Good
rum, David Trousdale, Wilson Trous-
dale and j. B Galloway.
Seventh Civil District. "A. A. Nc
Millin, r. r Williams and D. f.
Watkins
Eighth Civil District.--A. A. Lips
comb, w. n. Edwards, A. b. Biffle
ana w. f. Kinzer
Ninth Civil District w. j. Whit
thorne. j. X. Farrell, II A. Brown,
j. III. Fussell II l. Hendley, II. d.
Smith and Sims Latta.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
FELL into
RAGING CREEK.
Little Girl of West Point Neigh
bOrhOOd Would Have
Drowned but fOrAs-
sistance.
Was Crossing Knob Creek on Foot
log When Her Head Began to
SWIM and She Fell In.

Annie May Fryberger, the little
ten year-old daughter of Mrs. Ida
Fryberger, of the West Point neighbor-
hood, had very narrow escape from
drowning last SATURDAY. afternoon. and
that she is now alive is probably due
solely to the remarkable self possession
she displayed. She had been visiting
at neighbor's house short distance
from her home, at Mr.. Tom Goads,
and had gone down to the creek TO see
if she could get across to go visiting
ON the other side of the creek. She
had crossed the ootlog and had started
back across, when her head began to
swim just as she got in the middle of
the footlog and she fell into the creek
below. The creek was considerably
swollen from the heavy rains of the
night before and the hard wind made
it very rough. The little girl, fortu-
nately, could swim and began to fight
the raging waters for life She swan
several yards but the big waves burst
over her every few seconds and
strangled her. and she would have
drowned but for the assistance of Miss
Birdie Goad. who had seen her fall in
and rushed down from her home to
rescue her. She waded into shallow
portion of the creek and caught the
little girl IS body as it was going down
the second time. The child was I'M
conscious for several minutes, but was
brought to without any trouble
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
VIM. A. Howard.

William A. ('Buck') Howard, for
merly well-known citizen of Colum
bia, died at his home in Nashville
Thursday night at the age of 53 years
after an illness of several weeks dura-
ton. The remains were brought TO
Columbia and interment took place
at Rose Hill. The funeral SER
vices were held at the Christian
church Saturday morning at 10
o'clock, conducted by Elder f. c.
Sowell, of Nashville, assisted by Elder
George A. Klingman. The pail
bearers were Messrs. John W. Fry,
Moses Mcclellan. T. l.. Cunningham,
John Ledbetter, E. E. Erwin, H. G.
Wilson.
Mr. Howard was born and raised in
the eastern portion of Maury County.
He married Miss Alice Kennedy, of
the Kettle Mills neighborhood, daugh-
ter of Mr. and Mrs. VIM. Kennedy,
and afterwards moved into that com
where he lived several years,
and served as member of the County
Court from that district He was
twice elected Circuit Court Clerk, and
having moved to Columbia several
years before, in 1893 he was appointed
postmaster of this city and served
through President Cleveland S second
term. He was a member of the Co
Iumbia lodge, Royal Arcanum, in
which order he carried 81, 600 life in
surance, but transferred his member
ship to Nashville, when he moved to
that city some four years ago.
Since his residence in Nashville he
1as been engaged as a travelling sales
nan for leading wholesale shoe firm
If that place.
He was a member of the Christian
Church of Columbia, and was man
Who made and held many friends. He |
lad large family connection in Co
umbia and Maury County. He was a
irst cousin of DR.. S. A. Hayes, of
his city, and father in law of Austin
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
OVER The COUNTY.
Penny Pictures at Young's.

| Penny Pictures at Young's. If
1t is feared that in many parts of
the county the clover and oat crops
were greatly injured by the cold spell
of Saturday and Sunday.
The work of repairing the bridge
over Rutherford s Creek, on the Nash
vile pike, which was damaged by the
heavy creek from the rains of last
week, has been completed, and travel
has been resumed over it, The Spring
Hill hack was here Wednesday, for the
first time in week.
Phaeton.and harness for sale. Want
to sell quick and cheap. $50 in cash will
buy the outfit. Call at this Office. If
Mr.. Mack Haley, who has been liv-
ing at Birmingham, Ala, has returned
to his former home at Dark S Mill,
and will live with his mother. Mr..
Ed Black, of Birmingham, came with
him and will make his home at Dark s
Mill. in the interest of his health.
Mr.. w. b. Turner, Chairman of the
County Board of Revenue. is busy
at work investigating the books of the
county officials and making up the
Boards report, which will be rub
mtted to the county court the first
Monday in April.
If you intend to plant cotton, apply at
once to the COLUM BIA COTTON
MILL CO., for first class seed. 81 2t
Dogs again broke into the pasture of
Mr.. j. j. Fleming on the Hampshire
pike Tuesday night and killed six
more fine lambs. This makes sixteen
sheep killed in the past four days
The United States Stave and Lum-
Der Company, of Mt. Pleasant, in
which Mr.. NJ E. Wheeler and a num-
Der of other Mt Pleasant gentlemen
are the stockholders, began operations
Wednesday. The big stave and saw
mill at Marcella Falls was started
and is now in full Roadway.
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
From my premises at Ridley Station,
dark bay mare. about Is hands high,
left eye out. Liberal reward for infor-
nation leading to her recovery.
LIT j S TUCK Err.
Columbia Presbytery, G. p Church. |
will convene at Lawrenceburg, April |
y % Homes will be provided for all |
delegates and visitors provided they |
notify the pastor not later than April |
5. Address 7. E. Hudson, Pulaski
Tenn.
"a dose in time saves lives DR..
Woods Norway Pine Syrup; natures
emedy for coughs, colds, pulmonary
diseases of every sort
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
George Williamson.

Mr.. George Williamson, one OF the
oldest citizens of Maury County, died
at his home two miles beyond Culeoka
Monday night at $50 o'clock. The
funeral services we're held at one o'clock
Tuesday, at the Presbyterian Church in
Culleoka, conducted by DIR. r. A.
Wharton, after which the remains
ware laid to rest in the family burylng
ground on the old home place.
Mr.. Williamson was in his ninetieth
rear. He was member of the Presby-
tegian Church, and had been for many
years, much of the time serving as an
officer in the Church. He was sur
Williamson, Major j. T.. Williamson
and Charles G. Williamson.
Mr.. Williamson was one of the best
citizens of Maury County. He was al
ways high minded Christian gentle
man, and enjoyed the esteem of every
body. Although he lived to reach a
very ripe age, he had never held any
sort or public office. He never took
Nuch interest in politics and preferred
rather the simple, though active life of
q farmer. He was ,nan Of great en-
srgy, and he created an estate
Whuch was worm many thousands OF
dollars, and he wrought it all by his
own labor. He was a man of strong
feeling. and when he formed attach
ments, there was nothing he would rot
do for friend. Ii. did not go to
war when the civil var broke out. being
sxen then too old for active service
NJ soldier He sent his three sons to
she front, however, and all of them
rendered gallant service in defense of
ahe South. There was nothing in the
way Of brilliant war record, or dis
tinguished public career about his life,
bat the splendid and useful life. he
lived as private citizen will shine
long after he has passed away His
life was splendid example OF the
Christian gentlemen. the true friend.
the worthy citizen One of Columbia $
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
Mrs. John Hunter.

Mrs. John Hunter. aged "a years.
died at her home six miles ont ON the
Bear Creek pike Saturday afternoon.
She is survived by her husband and
seven children. She was "a sister of
DIR. S. A. Hayes and of Robt Hayes.
The funeral services were held Sunday
at = 80 p. M. at the home. conducted
by Rev. Craig and Elder Derryberry,
in the presence of large number of
friends and relatives, and interment
took place in the family burying
ground. Deceased was a member of
the Christian church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
At
The Racket
Watch This Space for New Ar.
rivals of Pretty Spring and
hummer Goods.


Our line of Embroaderies, Swiss Edges
ana inserlings is larger and better than
ever. Also laces of every description.
See our large and pretty selection of
Alloyer Embrosderies.
New line of Infants lace Caps.
Childrens lace and embroidered Hats.
New line of Table damask. Doilies
Napkins.
Linen and Turkish Towels. Wash
Rags, Etc.
Big shipment Of Corsets.
We now have tho best % and 45c
Corsets on the market.
We also sell the Royal Worcester
Corsets.
A new lot of plain and decorated
crepe paper.
Give US look in our stationery de-
partment. Now line fine Tablets,
Envelopes. Box Papers. Etc.
The fishing season is open.
We carry full line of fishing tackle,
including high grade lines, reels ana
polls.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
THE SAEEP-KllLlNG DOG.
Mr.. J. j. Fleming's Flock Suffers from
His Depredations.

The sheep-killIng dog continues his
unmolosted work of determination
against Maury county sheep. Sunday
night dogs broke into the pasture Of
Mr.. j. j. Fleming, on the Mooresyille
pike. and killed ten fine lambs. and
mangled several Others which will
probably die.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
James A. Haley.

News was received Monday morning
of the death of James A Haley
at Mt. Home, Ark, after an illness OF
six DAYS, with pneumonia. The deceased
was born in Maury county Sept. 1,
1884 and was the eldest brother of Mrs.
Maria J. Wilson, of this place, and also
a brother of Mr.. John G. Haley, of
Culleoka, and Mrs. Polk Davis, of
Theta He left Tennessee for Arkansas
twenty five years ago, where he bias
lived since, making one visit home
during that time. He was consistent
faithful member of the NJ. E. church,
and was buried with Masonic honors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
JOHN M. GRAY'S WHEAT CROP.
6, 600 Bushels Purchased by Colum.
bia Mill & Elevator Co. (, at $1.10.

The Columbia Mill g. Elevator Co.,
Monday purchased last years wheat
crop of Mr.. joan M. Gray, amount
ing to 6,0O0 bushels, at ST.
per bushel. 1t is to be loaded on the
ears at Mr. Gray's station at the
above rice. This is the highest price
that any crop has sold at yet, so far as
heard from, and it is also the largest
crop in the county
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
Base Ball Goods.

We are known leaders of low prices in
this line
Base Balls, 5, 10. zoe to 81. 80 League
Balls for Sl.0O.
Fielders gloves, a. 45 to 90c each.
Catchers Mitts, 20, IS to 9Oc each.
Ball Bats, s. 10 to Csc each.
New line of Tops and Marbles.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
John Jameson.

Mr.. John Jameson, aged ~ years,
died last Thursday night at his home
north of Spring Hill. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev. Bruce,
and the burial took place at the Brick
Church graveyard. He was survived
by a wife and four children.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
John N. Polk.

DIR. John NJ Polk, Youngest son Of
Mr.. Vim. and Ida L. Polk. of Nash
vile. died at his home in New York
March %. of pneumonia. He was re-
lated TO the Polk connection Of Many
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
Wal! Paper.

Our spring line is now about all in.
We now have larger and better line
than ever from the cheapest to the
high grade goods of every description
Let US figure with you on your spring
work.
We take pleasure in showing you
through our stock.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
Your FIRST Monday Dinner.

Get your dinner with the Baptist
ladies next Monday. Only % cts.
coffee included Strawberries, ice
cream and cake 25. On the Square.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01

owen. formerly of Columbia. but now
Of Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

DR.. E. F.. Folk, editor of the Baptist
Review and Reflector, of Nashville
and President of the Tennessee Anti
Saloon League preached two very
able sermons at the First Baptist
Church Sunday morning and Sunday
night to very large congregations.
DR.. Folks subject at night was
Temperance and his distinguished
connection with the anti saloon forces
of the State brought out large crowd
to hear him. His discourse was u
very strong one and he was listened to
with great interest.
g - - TT & R T "A.
Bears the 1Ihs Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature as N.A1ZZzNm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
Mrs. Annie E. Irvine.

Mr.. W. o. Witherspoon received a
telegram Wednesday from Memphis,
stating that his sister, Mrs. Annie E.
Irvine, wife of c. w. Irvine, died
Tuesday night at II o'clock, and was
buried Wednesday at Memphis.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
Walter B Milan

Walter B. Milan, aged 81 years,
formerly a citizen of Columbia, died
Wednesday at the residence of his
sister, Mrs. Lille Tucker, in Nash
vile, The remains were taken to
Goodlettsville and buried Thursday at
II O'Clock Mr. Milan had been for
years in the employ of the L. & N.
Railroad. For several years he was
the depot agent at Columbia. and he'd
many friends in this city who will
regret to hear of his untimely death.
His home was in Birmingham, Ala,
where he occupied the post OF chief
train dispatcher of the Louisville &
Nashville Railroad. Mr.. Milan
death was caused by pneumonia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-04-01
VIM. Huckaby.

Mr.. William Huckaby, aged "a
years, died at his home on the Will
Transport pike, a few miles out from
town Wednesday night at 80 O clock,
of paralysis, after an illness of
only two days and a half. The fun
eral services were held at II O'Clock
Thursday, at Nebo Church, conducted
by Rev. F. j. Tyler, of Columbia. after
which the interment took place in the
cemetery there. Mr. Huckaby was a
well known citizen of his community,
and enjoyed the respect and esteem of
all. He was consistent member of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
at Nebo, and had been for several
years. He left four sons, Messrs. P.
A. Huckaby, of Sunnyside, J. W.
of Neapolis, George Huck
ably, who lived with his father, and
one son in Texas.
An infant of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Sealey was buried at Wall Hardison s
yesterday at one O. clock.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-27

moral suasion and justice have
won all. 1t is granted that labor
unions have made mistakes. If
they had not, they would have been
more than human. The govern
ment and the church have made
mistakes, but these do not Justify
anarchy and infdelity. Labor has
protited by its mistakes and it will
be the crowning glory Of labor
unions to have established the pro
per relations between capital and
labor.
Before Iclose l wish to say a
few words about the American la
borer whoreOeives better wages then
any other laborer in the world. It|
is urged to some that better wages
here are due to the benefits of a
protective tariff but / take issue
with this contention. The wages
of all classes Of labor, whether in
the protected or unprotected in
dus'ries are better than iii Europe.
The American laborer receives the
best wages on the face ofthe earth
because he is the best laborer on the
face Of the earth.
THE American laborer is the
architect Of his own fortune: his
superior skill and intelligence is the
cause Of his higher wages. TO at
tribute it to the favor Of Ia political
party is degrading to labor.
i do not believei an aristocracy
of money, but in a democracy cf
m a h 0 o d / do not
believe in an aristocracy Of
blood but in democracy of brains.
| would not infame class feelings.
| believe capital and labor should
to make the waste
places Of the earth rejoice and I
hope the day will soon come when
courts, cabinets and congresses will
have as much respect for the labor
ing man as for the king upon the
throne.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-27
Died In Ardm0rs

Mrs. M. ]. Davis, mother of Mrs.
Dave Hopkins, Of this city, died
in Ardmore Tuesday morning. She
had been i'll about a week with
pneumonia. Mrs. Hopkins was
summoned to Ardmore Monday.
The remains arrived in Chickasha
on the Frisco at 1910 today. In
terment took place this afternoon
in the city cemetery.
Mrs. Davis was about forty
three years Of age. She leaves five
children, all grown. She was
native Of Arkansas but had lived in
Ardmore for the past eight years,
where she was highly esteemed by
all who knew her.
Mrs. Hopkins has the sympathy
Of the community in her deep be.
reavemeDt Mr.. and Mrs. A. M.
Crook and Rev. J. B. Boen met
Mrs. Hopkins at Oklahoma City
and extended their assistance to
her.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-27
POOR
STOMACH.

The worn out stomach Of the over
fed millionaire is often paraded in
the public prints as horrible ex-
ample of the evil attendant on the
possession Of great wealth. But
millionaires are not the only ones
who are afflicted with bad stomachs.
The portion is far greater among
the tailors. Dyspepsia and indiges-
ton are rampant among these peo-
pie, and they suffer far worse tor
lures than the millionaire unless
they avail themselves of a standard
medicine like Green's August
Flower, which has been a favorite
household remedy, for all stomach
troubles for over thirty years. Au-
gust Flower rouses the torpid liver,
thus creating appetite and insuring
perfect digestion. It tones and Wit
alizes the entire system, and makes
life worth living, no matter what
your station. Trial, bottles 25c,
regular size 75c.
West Side Drug Store.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1904-01-27
Congregational Church
Receives Large Appropriation For
Building Pur-
poses.

The Congregational church in
Chickasha has received an appro-
priation of $4,000 from the Church
Building Society, to be applied,in
the building Of their new house Of
worship. The larger part of this
sum is a gift, while $500 is in the
form of a loan. This sum brings
very substantial assistance to the
church here at time when it is
greatly needed. 1t oughtto arouse
the generosity of the people Of
Chickasha to subscribe literally to
the church building fund.
Rev. Hacker, the pastor, has
been working constantly, since he
took charge Of the church here, to
the end that his denomination
might have a church building, and
prospects are now bright fol the
early realization of his hopes and
those Of his members,
The building committee of the
church is composed Of the following
workers: Frank Elliot.
+. L. Brewster, H. L. Jarboe, M.
@. Hacker. The committee will
begin an active campaign at once
for sthe soliciting of funds. The
School children have al
ready raised a considerable sum
and other subscriptions has been
received.
1t is hoped that work may be-
gin on the church with the opening
of spring No definite plans have
oeen decided upon, but it will be a
prick oristone structure, more like
y the latter. twill be construct
ID according to the most modern
lesigns. A parsonage will also be
)uilt.