davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26
IT'S "A
WONDERFUL
REMEDY
COSTS NOTHING TO TRY
Local Druggists Guarantee
Its Efficacy or Make
No Charge

We want everybody suffering from
any disorder of the stomach bowels or
liver to call at our store and get full
size bottle Of Seven Barks"-the great
German stomach and liver regulator.
As an evidence Of good faith, we ask a
deposit Of so cents-but If after taking
according to directions, the remedy
does not accomplish all that is claimed,
return the empty or partly used bottle
and your money will be cheerfully
handed back.
We could not afford to make a guar
antee of this kind, were we not positive
Of our position. "Seven Banks" Is not
an untried remedy. 1t has been on the
market for 3J years with astonishing
success.
There is no remedy on earth that
keeps Its friends longer than "Seven
Barks." There are thousands of Amer
lean families nevA without bottle,
nor have they been without for 20
years. Grandmothers, mothers and
children are all enthusiastic in their
praise. Don't postpone calling for .
bottle. You will not regret 1t.
A. Is. RAINS, rraggist.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26

striking her VIXEN her home was ee-
stToyed.
John Bennett. aged 22 years. son OF
George w Bennett. city marshal OF
Venice. III; right leg badly sprained
and bruised by being caught in wreck
age OF a shed where he. with other
members of the Bennett family. sought
sne.ter from the storm.
Wesley Bennett. eight-year-oli son
of Marshal Bennett: left arm broken.
Miss Laura Bennett. 16 years; ankle
sprained and cut by glass about the
face; not serious.
Minnie Bennett. aged three years;
hip injured; not serious.
Mrs. Bennett. wife of Marshal Ben
nett; injury to side; not serious.
Mrs. Nellie Foster, wife of John
Foster. living next door to the Ben
netts; injury to her right side by fall
ing debris; not serious.
John Foster, aged ~ years, was
struck in back by flying debris while
trying to escape from his home; in
iuries not serious.
Considerable damage was done at
the Worlds fair during the night
storm, principally by water in the
Utah and Illinois state buildings. Sew
eral windows in the former were
blown in. causing the rooms to be
drenched. while the roof of the latter
developed leak that let in the water
to an extent that caused ruin to much
of the furnishings and decorations.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26
SAVED BY PRUMpT ACTICa
An East River Ferryboat Crushed
By a Transfer Float.
The Captain of the Latter Thought
and Acted Quickly and Averted
Possible Loss of Life.

New York Aug. p "A hundred pas
sengers on the ferryboat Southside
plying in the East river between Tenth
street and Greenpoint, were saved from
possible death by quick action on the
part of the captain of New Haven
railroad transfer beat. The ferryboat
was so yards out in the stream, making
for the slip at the foot of Tenth street
when she was rammed by the big
float carrying Is freight cars. The
floats prov penetrated nearly to the
center OF the ferry boat on the side of
the ladies' cabin. The passengers fled
in terror, many in the cabin having
been cut and bruised by flying glass
and splinters.
The captain of the transfer boat real
lied that if he backed off, the ferry
boat would float helplessly away and
sink.
Whistling for help, he ordered on all
pressure, pushed the helpless ferry
boat toward the docks and succeeded
in showing it against one near the slip,
where the passengers quickly scram-
bled through the windows and over
piles of freight to the street.
A few minutes later the Southside
settled to the bottom
Darkness and storm, together with a
Misunderstanding of signals, probably
/, luSed the accident
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26
Non Resident Notice.
Clerk and Masters Office,

Clerk and Masters Office,
Columbia, Tenn. Aug l., 1904.
Matte Roquemore, CompPt., VS.. Il. K.
Roquemore, Defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the defendant, q. ~
Roquemore is nonresident of the
State of Tenness. g. 1t is therefore or
oered that he enter his appearance
herein, before, or within the first three
days of the next term of the Chancery
Court, to be held at Colum bia on the LIST
Monday in October next, 1904; rule
da. Of this court, and plead, answer, or
demur to compliments bill, or the
same will be taken for confessed as 10
him, aus set for hearing ex parte; ana
that copy of this o der be published
Tor four consecutive weeks in the 90
lumbia Herald. A Copv-Attest:
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master
II. p. FIG UERS, Sol'r. for Complt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26
The Packers Can Secure 1t, How
ever, BY an UnconditiOn-
al Surrender.
STRIKERS HAVE A TRUMP CARD
WHICH THEY ARE READY TO PLAY.
The Packers Likely 10 Test Mayor
HnrrisOn's Action Declaring
Against Lodging strike Breakers
In the Packing Plants i'm the
Courts IL Necessary.

Chicago. Aug PIT see no peace
sight, except on condition that the
packers surrender on unconditional
terms. When the people see the re.
port of Friday nights meeting of the
! Chicago Federation of Labor they will
be astounded. We have a trump card
to play, ana it has been drawn from
| the deck"
So Said DOnnelIy.
So said President Donnelly of the
striking cattle butchers, while he was
directing his assistants to go to other
cities, and while he himself was pre-
pairing to go to East ST. Louis to meet
international Vice President Cass e.
Schmidt, whom Donnelly will send to
Kansas City to look after the labor
conditions there. He declared the ac-
ton of Mayor Harrison in ousting the
strike breakers from the housing
rooms in the packing plants meant
quicker success to the strikers.
A Hopeful Attitude.
Not since the strike began has Pres
ident Donnelly seemed so hopeful He
criticised the action of the teamsters
in sending a committee into the yards
to make an investigation. Il don't see
what the teamsters expected to do"
he said; ''if they don't like this strike,
let them go back to work"
On the subject of action by the Fed
GRAFTON of Labor, Donnelly was silent.
He simply declared the report would
prove sensation.
"A national election is coming on"
said President Donnelly. "The labor
vote is too powerful to be ignored AS
soon as l have seen Schmidt in Kan
sas City, | shall go to Indianapolis.
While l am away expect to make
several speeches"
The Hardest Blow Yet.
THE mayors action in declaring the
packers shall no longer house their
strike-breakers is the hardest blow
our foe has received said President
Donnelly 1.-THE packers will have no
trouble in getting the breakers out !
of the plants and out of the yards. We
will help them do that, If they need
any help, and will see that the out
going crowds are not hurt. But as
sure as the sun rises the strike-break- |
ers will not be able to get back to !,
their places of work"
The Packers VIII Contest.
Packers affected by Corporation |
Counsel Tolman's opinion holding that |
thousands of employees lodged at the
stock yards must find accommodations
elsewhere called meeting at Swift &c
Co.'s office to determine what action
70 take. 1t was limited before the
meeting that attempts to abolish the
living quarters in the packing plants
would be contested, recourse being
lad to the courts If necessary.
Say Mai. Tolman is Mistaken.
The packers declared Informally be-
ore canvassing the situation that they
would contend that Maj Tolman is
in the premises, and the tenn
,orary placing of beds in the. plants
loes not change the character of the
any more than the killing of
chicken in private home would
ause evolution of residence to a
laughter house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26
FRIGHTFULLY MALTREATED
a COlored Strike Breaker FOunc
I'm the Chicago stock Yards with
His sight Destroyed

Chicago, Aug. 21.-Allen Cotton, a
colored strike breakers, was found un-
conscious in the stock yards with his
eyes lacerated until the sight had been
destroyed The right eye was prac-
tically gouged out and the man was
bleeding profusely. 1t is believed he is
also suffering from fracture OF the
skull. The police took him to hospi-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26
Mammoth Cave Party.

party from Mt. Pleasant, chaper-
oned by Miss Charlotte Henderson and
Mr.. R. G. jackson, enjoyed trip to
Mamomth Cave, leaving Tuesday of
last week and returning to Mt. Plea
SAINT Saturday. The party included
Misses Alice Bullock, Sarah Hughes,
Lille Hughes. Annie May Erwin
Messrs. Ernest Harlan. Moody Allen,
Arthur King
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26
Will Hold Meetings.

Rev. A. X. Price left Monday !o oa
Lewisburg, where he VIII held -, ay'
of meetings. lasting week or lons' ~
His brother, the rev. j. /. Prlcei hoId
Pleasant Mount. will be here anu u ins
meeting ut the Tabernacle, beginnTrIhs RE
the second Sunday in September. 49,. .he
meeting will continue as long as INV
interest warrants.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26
Died IN Texas.

News has been received In Coli m oia
OF the death of the infant daughte' of
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Jones. of Milford
Texas. Mr.. and Mrs. Jo~es have manv
friends here who will symphatize with
them in their sad loss. Mrs. Jones was
formerly Miss Floy AtKisson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26

Judge II. q. Cerl<e.

st. Louis, Aug. 21.-Judge H. G.
Gerke, well known in Madison county,
ILL.,. and in this city, as real estate
owner and land agent, died at his
home Friday. He had been i'll for four
or FIVE months with cirrhosis of the
liver.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26
Treacberously Murdered.

Algiers, Aug. 21.-Eighty-three horse
men, sent by the Moorish pretender,
Blu Hamara, to Chief Armada of the
Benz Buzzagora tribe, to ask his daugh-
ter in marriage, were treacheronsly
murdered by the chief.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26
u0NE HOME TO OYSTER BsI
President Roosevelt Leaves the Cap.
ital For u Trip Home to
oyster hay.

Warrington, Aug 21.-President
Roosevelt left Washington at ten o'clock
for Oyster Bay. The PRESIDENTS party
was carried on a special train of two
cars. run as the second section Of the
regular ten o'clock train on the Penn
sylvania. Oyster Bay was expected to
he reached at $3.50 p. m,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26
viii Be Interesting.

Squire Frank Smith is writing an
article for the Herald giving some ir
teresting historical events in connec.
ton with early wood working ma
chinery, and especially in connection
with the old planning mill which burn
ed a day or two ago. 1t will be pub
lished next week and will prove of de-
cide1 interest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26
Non Resident Notice.
Inez Hill ct ais. VS.. Hugh bert Barnes
In the County Court of Maury
County. TenneSaee

In this cause, it appearing from The
bill, which Is sworn to, that Hug h bert
Barnes, one of the defendants, is non
resident OF the State, he is, therefore,
the first Monday OF september next
before the Clerk of said Court, at his
office in Colum bia, and make defense to
the bill filed against him in saio Court
by lnez Hill ct ais, or otherwise the
bill will be taken for confessed.
1t is further ordered that this notice
a. published for four consecutive weeks
in the Columbia Herald.
A. l.. THOMAS, Clerk.
This August l0ts, 1904.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26
Canterbury Sails for America.

London, Aug. 21.-The archbishop Of
Canterbury, Mr.. Davidson, and Mrs.
Davidson, accompanied by two chap
lains, sailed for New York from Liver
pool, Friday. The primate is the first
of that position who ever crossed the
Atlantic
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26
Q a . I'D II r "A.
,ears the ,The Kind You Have Always Bough
''s. At &<HAZzZu
An Afflicted Family.

The family OF Mr.. Hart Biggs,
Waterman at the Columbia Cotton Fac.
tory. is sorely afflicted. His wife and
three children are all sick IN bed
The oldest daughter is 10 critical con-
dition, and is not expected to live,
while the others are seriously ill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26

Chicago, Aug. s1.--Gen. Chas Fitx-
simmons, weil-known contracting
engineer and civil war officer, is dead
here Of complicated diseases following
y fall sustained some time ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26
II He's Late.

Even after his works done. the pay
master may go home and find there's
something to pay.-Philadelphia Bull
tetin.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26
The Qunntrel Reunion.

Independence, Mo-, Aug. 21.-The
seventh annual reunion of Quantreil's
men took place at Proctors grove, Fri
day The gathering was in the nature
of barbecue, and was attended by 30
followers of Quantrell from various
parts of the state.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26
Wrong Color.

A yellow youth does not make green
old age.-Chicago Tribune.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-08-26
Nonresident Notice
Clerk and Mester's Office
ColUm bia, Tenn, Aug. ~, 1904
Jennie Green, Complainant,

Milton Green, Defendant
1t appearing from affidavit hied ID
this cause. that the defendant MiiIohs
Green is nonresident OF the state VI
Tennessee. 49,
1t is therefore order ed that be ent t.,
his appearance herein before or wlenlSs
the first three days Of the next term c o.
the Chancery Court, to be held al 70,
lum bia, on the lst Monday in OCTOBER
next, 10 4, and plead, answer or delnuiI
to Complsinant's bill, or the same WIZ
be taken tor confessed rs to him anu 'oy
fnr hearing ex parte; and that a copy o.
this order be published for four colsecu'
tive weeks ia the Colum bia Herald
A. N. AKIN, Clerk and Master, ~
}. H. DINNlNG, Soar for Comp
A Copy ATTEST.
10 AZ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12
What She Did.

of my wife had rot been such an
extreme believer in the temperance
cause and a shining light in the w, c.
T. t. of her home town, she WoattEt t
nave been so shocked at a little at
fair that happened in New York the
other day said Mr.. W, r. Deems, OF
Sacramento, Cal.
we were stopping at hotel that
sill employs that ancient device
known as the teleseme, clock-like In
s;rnmcnt with hands that can be ad
iusted 50 as to inform the office
whether the occupants of twelfth
story room wants a cigar, dose OF
headache powders, or any one CT the
fifty kinds Of drinks. On this particu
lar occasion during my absence my
wife wanted a cup Of tea and thought
! she had set the hand of the machine
a. the proper spot, but to her horror
after q later inspection she found out
: that instead of the mild beverage
wanted her order had gone in for two
Manhattan cocktails
"Thore was no way in the world
she thought to rectify the error and
she felt as though she had committed
a hcinous sin, Here in few mo
Ia&ents would come up a minion from
below bearing two glasses of the de
spised liquid. What would he thinl
of woman wanting q twin dose o
the horrible stuff Rather than bf
caught in such a predicament, she
would fly the spot; and she did.
Thoueh not intending to go out, sht
loot into street costume in double
quick time and escaped from her
chamber before the cocktails arrived
and a full hour was spent in useles
wandering upon her return. I know
o. at Last one woman who Will neye
AGAIN try to give telesemo order. :
Washington Pc
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12
LEFT SHOE WEARS FIRST.
Dealer Says It Is Because That Foot
Is the Larger.

"Did vou ever notice that people
are rfsht-footed? ?" asked the proprie
tor CT shoe store. ''WatcE my
clerks and you will see that inyari
ably my customers will put out theil
right foot when going 10 be fitted
Now watch that woman going to b
fitted over there" The woman took a
scar. lifted her curtain of black veil
ing and as the clerk approached heI
She poked her right foot from beneath
all expanse of skirt.
'sIt's always the case, and l don't
believe | ever knew it fail, The shof
manufacturers are evidently wise tr
Ikis fact, as in the cartons the righ'
shoe is always packed on top. Once
had lot of shoes cone to me with
the left shoe on top and ii caused me
so much annoyance that | wrote tC
the manufacturer, calling his atton
tion to HE matter, SO that il would
not happen again The majority of
people are righthande'l, yat left
banded person has the rieh -foot
habit. The right hand is larger than
he left. as it is used more. and con
sequently develops the muscles TO a
greater extent. On The other hand
the left foot is larger than the right
in most persons. The difference IS So
slight hat we seldom have trouble in
fitting shoes, however, II is the left
shoe that wears out before the rieht.
and probably for this reason Shoe
Retailer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12
NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING
Goes to People at the Right Time and
in the Right Way.


Newspaper advertising is the bes
for every business. no matter wha
lis nature. if it relies upon the pat
ronage of the public generally.
What would you think Of a man who
overlooked the very best in a line 0
goods and took up with the middle, o>
fair, or poor or absolutely worthless
When you buy publicity you wan
above all else 10 be sure that YOU art
getting what you pay for. The daily
newspaper goes into the very home
Of the people and is always read b.
some of the family, and usually read
by all of the family.
If your ad S breoZy or catchy OK
if it has a message that will mean q y
lars ana cents to the reader, you can
depend upon getting results.
If your business is SO dead aud duh
that you cant say any hing fresh or
breezy about it, you'd better change
your advertising man 5r quit your
business.
If you cant find any plausible rea-
son why it should be advantageous for
people to buy goods from Y Il instead
% from the other fellow, you haven, I
an excuse for being in business. Bet
ter apologize for taking up valuable
srace and get out of business.
Are newspapers the best mediums
for advertising?
Yes-emphatically yes.
Why shouldn't they be the best?
They present your advertisement to
q man while he is in a receptive fran
of mind. He has nothing to DO Just
then but read, and he reads the head
lines of your ad as readily as he does
the headlines of The news articles. II
your ad interests him he'll read the
in the same way as he reads
the news he cares to read.
The chance to talk to man about
your business and to talk to him when
ne is not busy with other things is
ust what you want, isn't it?
The logic of newspaper advertising |
tpplies with added force if you arr |
appealing to women. Not only do W. |
uen read ads when they read the p"
yer but they look for the ads Of rn"
lar advertisers. When you gc peO.
lie to look for your ad You ran de
END on getting a liberal share OF
heir patronage.
If voa do have reason for being |
live then you'd better tell people |
bout il. How shall they know about |
on unless you tell them and how can
on tell them unless you advertise? |
low shall you advertise best if not in
he newspapers?
Successful advertisers always use
cwspapers largely.
If you would succeed. do likewise
Edgar A. Pettingili.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12

T. l.. Dnley leaves Wednesday foI
Gseenville, Miss, where he will repre-
sent the local baseball association at
the league meeting in that city D.
cpmber Il
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12

Miss Emma Tillar Of Tillar, who
was the guest Of Miss Mildred Brad
ford for the past two weeks, left for
her home this morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12
QUITE NATURAL.

Overheard during the private the
atricals
she-IIow Wei your wife plays
Lady Geraldine, Mr.. Jones thinF
the way She puts Oh that awful affect
e! tone is just spIendidHow does sh5
manage it,
Mr.. Jones with embarrassment-
El-she doesn't. That's her ratura
Yoice.-Tondon Tid Bits.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12
~sn-sz1~ssaIs@zzAs

Zlayc YOU 4 son OF daughter
aWay rem home whom
you Want to re m e m b c /
Christmas Il 50, come to
our store and let US fix up a
's0X OF
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12

The Pacific hotel has started %
serving meals again. First cIass
accommodations Call and see me.
Edw. TNenonia. prop.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12
BRi6F MENTION.

I. e. Dalton Of Sheriff. is here on
business
X 0. Pindall of Arkansas City was
here Sunday.
Harry Jackson of Malvern is regis
tered at the Trulock
O. f. Feedstraw of Eagle Mills Is
registered at the Arlington.
P. e Brugman of Little Rock IS
registered at the Arlington.
T. l.. Atkins OF Parkdale IS among
the business visitors in the city.
John Curry Of Winchester is among
the business visitors in the city.
Judge P G. Dooley of Little Rock
spent Sunday in the city with friends
p. p. Burnes of RusselIyille was
among the visitors in the city Sunday.
W. p. Wilkins. Jr.. of Little Rock
was among the visitors in the city
Sunday.
Sheriff James Gould and Judge A.
B Grace have returned from a duck |
hunt at Noble Lake
Mrs Bradley French (nee FordD
from Pine Bluff is the guest of her
here for several days.-TeX-
Miss Emma TiIlar Of Tillar, who
vas the guest Of Miss Mildred Brad
ord for the past two weeks, left for
Ter home this morning.
T. l.. Dilley leaves Wednesday for
iseenviIle, Miss. where he will repre-
sent the local baseball association at
he league meeting in that city De-
eember Il.
Miss Florence 1samberger, who
las been visiting her sister Mrs
Burton b. We'll left yesterday for
4er home in CHICAGO. and through
he Graphic She desires to bid good
we 10 those whom she was unable
o see personally.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12

Some people would get stuck. ever
if they We're only going to buy cents
orth of glue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12
NEVER TOUCHED HIM.

Markley-Say, suppose you pay ma
back that ten dollars that you owe ma
now.
BurroGg ghs-Really, old man. I cam
do that.
Markley-But you've got it to spare
today.
BurroHghs-1 know, but there's NJ
telIicg when may need it.
The only way you can get your wife
to side with you in an argument is
to have Aer n1other-in-law side against
her.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12

Il is perhaps better % be in the
s IA han T. ~ merely II hot water.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12
CHRISTMAS GOODIES

20 send to him or her. Well
please you, and the goodies
will please the one remen
9eTed.
Ne make a speciality Of this
feature.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1904-12-12

The Daughters Of the Confederacy
will meet with Mrs, II. a. Mccoy at
: D. M. Tuesday.