davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
OVER THE COUNTY.

Five photos for 10 cents, at Young
Jim Giddens sold forty -five mule
Saturday at a good profit.
Will Smith was here Monday fror
Lynuville with some fancy horses.
N. M. Burgess, o. KENTUCKY. is her
with one hundred and twelve mules TO
sale.
Will Mathis bought nine horses a
Nolensville and eight at LewIsbuIi
last week.
| P. A. Huckaby sold three mules
Monday and also received $185 for ,
good horse.
Mrs. Columbus FIierson and daugh
tier. Annie Brown, and Mrs. W. F.
Embry left Monday for Atlanta, t.
visit Mrs. j. W. Brown. They. will
be gone about two weeks.
Miss Joe Foster. OF Csrter's Creek.
was with Miss Winfrie Roberts, of
Goodwin, last Saturday and Sunday,
leaving Monday morning for Napier to
remain with her sister, Mrs. Elder,
till Xmas.
Miss Pearl Roane. of Goodwin. IS
visiting her cousin Miss Minnie Lou
DAVIS, of Dark's Mill.
Mrs. 9. P. Roberts, of Roberts ;
Bend, has recovered from long and
serious illness and is now with her
mother, Mrs. Gates. of Zion.
Mr.. Will Page. of Jones' Valley,
Hickman county, spent Sunday night
and Monday night with his sister,
Miss Ophella Page. of Tlmmons.
Messls E. P. Roberts and Knox
Goodwin, of Goodwin, started for the
great World g Fair at St. Louis.
One good second hand Superior single
Disc grain Drill, second hand single disc
McSherry grain Drill, double Disc Su-
perior Drill, all in good order Will sell
cheap. j. P. STREET & co.
Messrs. Pitt Roberts and John Gates,
of Zion, went to st. Louis last week.
Mr.. Joe Beard. of Little Lot, Kick
man county, was to see his son in
Roberts Bend Sunday and Sunday
night.
Misses Bessie Allen and Laura Page.
of Roberts Bend, spent part of last
week with Miss Ophella Page.
The congregation at Goodwin chapel
were disappointed last Sunday as Bro.
Blackwood was called away to preach
the funeral of Mr. Will Green, of near
Theta. His next appointment will be
the third Sunday, 3 p. M.
Miss Daisy Goldberg, who was the
guest Of Miss Sarah Smargonsky. of Mt.
Pleasant, has returned home.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Rodgers have
sold their home near Santa Fe to Mr.. |
Ben Cowley, and will 60 to Paducah.
KY. and make their home with their i
ION, Edgar.
Col. Nat Cheairs, of Spring Hill, has
,eturned from Waco, Tex.
WANTED:--Lady or gentleman of
air education to travel for finn Of
1850. 900 90 capital. Salary $l.072O0 per
ear and expenses; salary paid weekly
md expenses advanced. Address with
lamp. Joseph A Alexander, Columbia,
Tenn.
&. F. Britain was in Gag 'eville Fri.
lay and bought OF r. G. Owen & Son
heir entire stock of Brazil tobacco.
his tobacco is two years old and
mounted to 1000 pounds. 1t is the very
NEST Brazil leaf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
IMPORTANT BUSI-
NESS CHANGE
FRANK G.. Cook Needs More
Room For His Growing
Business.

The announcement that Mr.. Frank
u. Cook the young furniture and stove
man has leased for term of years the
James Andrews building on south
Main street. aE3 viii move thereto his
immense stock of furniture, stoves
and house furnishings on Jan. 1. is a
source of much qualification to ths
many friends who have watched with
pride the business career of this young
man.
Mr.. Cook bears the distinction of
being the youngest merchant in Co.
lumbia, being now in his Goth year;
yet, at this age he has established a
business that stands foremost among
the successful enterprises of the city.
Like most of the merchants who
have Travelled the road to success, Mr..
Cook begun in very modest way.
Seven years ago his stock consisted of
a small amount of furniture and
groceries. The furniture being con.
signed to him by manufacturer, who
had faith in his ability.
Today his stock consists of every.
thing for use OF ornament in the home,
Bedroom Suites, Parlor Suites, Fold.
ing Beds, Sofas, Couches. Office Furni,
ture school Furniture, Stoves,
Ranges. Springs and Mattresses.
Lamps. Pictures, Mating and Lin.
oleums, Rugs, Clocks. Mirrors, Silver.
ware, Cutlery, Trunks, QueenswaIe,
TinwaIe. Glassware, Stoneware, Sew.
ing Machines, Blankets. Comforts,
Curtains and Shades. and everything
else needed tor comfort or use in the
home.
Every department is teemlng with
the very best of its respective kind.
MI. Cook has made a rule to have
no ''stlckeIs ANY article that does
not move readily at reasonable price
is sold at price that VIII move it,
therefore the stock of goods that Mr.,
Cook puts in his new place will be-
fresh and first class in every paIticu.
lar.
The Andrews building Is one of the
best equipped and best located store
rooms in the city, being on South Nam
street just next door to Mr.. Cooks
pl esent location. The interior will
be painted and number OF changes
aIe to be made that will add to the
OF the place for Mr.. Cook.
This building is three stories high
with large dry basement and con-
aims in all II, 500 feet of floor space,
which will not be more than enough
% accommodate the stock of its new
occupant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
$4,000 MAJORITY
Gov. Frazier Polls An Old Time
Vote In Tennessee.

Practically complete returns, officia
and unofficial. received at State Demo.
cratic headquarters and from other
relisble sources from eighty-six of the
ninety six counties indicate a net pIu-
rality for Frazier. In many cases only
the majorities are reported, so that il
is impossible TO tell what the vote of
the two candidates Will be, but enough
is known to give Frazier $4,000 ma
jority.
The returns from the different coun-
ties present an interesting study. In
the great Republican stIongholds of
East Tennessee aittleton shows uni
form loss of from 200 to 800 majority
as compared with the Mccall vote OF
1900. There is but one notable excep.
tion TO this statement. and that is In
Knox County. which Ieverses major.
atty of 700 given McMlllln and returns
practically the same majority for the
Republican candidate. Even the home
of Littleton sponsor, Congressman
RIownlow, his majorIy was cut more
than 200 votes. Frazier s. greatest
losses were in Middle Tennessee coun-
ties. West Tennessee rallied nohly to
he support of the Democratic standard
heaIer. LaudeIdale, Fayette and
Shelby are the banner counties of the
Western division. In the former the
Democratic majority was increased by
over 800. while Fayette looms up with
a majority of 1000, increasing the
majority given McMililn in 1900 by
800. In Shelby County the McMillin
majority of $500 in 1900 was in
creased to almost 5 600. This county |
will probably show the largest gain in I
majority of any in the State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
How's Thisg

We offer One Hundred Dollars ne
ward for any case of Catarrh that can
not be cured by Halls Catarrh cure
a. j. CHEsEY 4 Co, Prop, To ledo, "
~. Cheney for the last Is years, and
pelieve HIM perfectly honorable In All
business transactions and financially
ssole to carry out any obligations made
oy, their firm.
r,WALDINo, KrNNAN q MARVIN,
Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, ..
Halls Catarrh cure Is taken intern,
Mrnslly, acting directly up the piooo
Truu mucous serfaces of me sxstD.
Testimonials sent free. Price z5c per
O3ttle. Sold by all druggists
hAlls Family PilIsarv the i,sirt,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
Q a . TO Fl Z "a.
Bears the =, The Kind You Have Always Bong
'', s' &zHzZzzM
Mistake Of the Country Bred Boy
kansas City Journal

Young men from the country stanc
better chance of success in city
than do the young women. but they
exchange life OF health and freedom
among the fields for hard and exact
ing employment in the city. Once
innoculated with the virus OF metro
polltan experience, they are driven on
py habit and necessity until finally.
ss the years accumulate, the majority
Mnk TO the level of mediocrity, ana
nnally into dull apathy. 1t is then
that the country bI ed boy wishes with
all his heart that he had returned long
ago to the farm of his youth and taken
up again the yoke which then seemed
heavy, but which he now knows was
ght
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
At THE CAPITAL
Shouts of "Booker Washington Has
Been Elected President.

Washington, Nov. 8. The District
NJ Columbia. while having no vote
today proved itself DemoGIatic aiouhu =
the bulletin boards. There was .
noticeable silence save fiom negroes
and raw raw" college boys, who did
not know any better. Frequent SHOUTS
were heard, such as this, bOokei
Washington has been elected presi.
dent. . The scenes were IemaIKapIy
Democratic. considering the fact thar
there are thirty odd thousand Federai
employees in the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
LOCAL MARKETS,
Latest Telegram to Dealers.
Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 8, 1904

Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 8, 1904
Nashville Produce Co., j. j. OdiI
Manager, quote following prices:
We are paying today for sound eggs,
cases included. zoe; hens, per pound
&c; spring chickens, 10c; turkeys, 12c
ducks. old, SC, young, To-; full feath
cred. full grown geese, $6. IL per dozen
guineas, 15c EACH tallow. per pound,
4c; wax, &c; feathers, 46 cents
average bright sun dried apples, 8
cents; chestnuts, cents; peach seed,
&c per 10; ginseng, IS. so; pink root,
12c; May apple, 31sc golden seal, 90c
green salt hides 81sc. unsalted, 1c less
dry salt. ice; flint, 14c; wool. washed.
spring clip. 35c; clear grease. 241sc
bury. 12c to 24c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
" hats In a Name!

"Intestinal Indigestion" is the meme 70
multitude of stomach troubles. 1t is the
recognized cause of heart disease, kidn ey
troubles, constipation. fiatulepcy, infiam-
nation OF the gia, headac h IS,
dizziness, appendicitis and rheumatism
Green's August Flower goes right after in
testinal Indigestion and quickly clears it
out OF the Intestinal tract. speedily curing
any or all of the ailments mentioned. Trial
bottle, 25c. Big bottle. 75c. At all drug
0ista .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
Will Elicit

Is back with US. We have interested
him in the business and nope hls
friends will buy such goods as we
handle Of him. feeling they are helping
him, as he now shares in the profits OF
the business. 1ao>,
2S vat SATTERFIELD & DODSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
oAsTo II Z a.
-, a The kiau you Have Always Bouc
' &C.,; !; q: :,.:z' Z; /; :; * :
Where Exchange Is Robbery.
GYonkers Statesman

lyon say you got rid OF ina' c'"n
terfeit quarter l gave you. sam
II certainly did, boss.
"But con I you kno" II was wio"s
to pass itY !, mas. Won
see. l was passin round de pla'e IN
Church las Sunday. an l rst ex'
changed it
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11

Are you collecting Premium Ticket
also Green Tickets for the piano at 7,
N. FiguersY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
CASTORIA
For I1fants.and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bough;
s' sss' 'a. ses Of IHAzzZM
SOME PUMPKINS.
Mr.. Earl Moore Of Will;amsport
Raises Big One.

Mr.. Earl Moore of WilliamspoIt,
raised the king pumpkin of the year
in monster, yellow mound weighing
ninety-six pounds. The pumpkin was
put on display at Sharp's and attracted
SO much attention that it was shipped
to the Worlds Fair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
QUOTATIONS

COTTON-Middling, 9.40c Id In seed,
Be 10. Raceipts-From to 10 bales of
Maury County Cotton received daily at
Columbia Cotton Mills.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-11
Will Bar Consumptiyes.
Washington Telegram to the Mil
waukee Sentinel

Washington Telegram to the Mil
waukee Sentinel.
In the future, persons suffering from
consumption will not be employed In
Government positions from which
they are likely to spread the disease.
This decision has been reached by
the United States Civil Service Com
mission, and Commissioner Cooley
has sent out an order to this effect. - -.--..
The order reads that hereafter all
persons must submit to a physical ex-
animation, and, if the presence of
the disease is found, the sufferer must
not be employed.
Hives are terrible torment to the
little folks, and to some older ones.
Easily cured. Doan's Ointment never
fails. Instant relief, permanent cure.
At any drug store, so ccents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
Tuesday Evening,

old watchword, "Wait!" and still look
for the long-expected war of Russia
with one Of her neighbours
Yet it remains a solid truth that he
who can command the Russian army
can alone rule Russia. The czar will
rule Russia Just SO long as he can rule
and control the army. The lack Of
national strength and internal agree
ment and union make the cohesion of
the army and ssthe autocracy all the
stronger. The czar understands that he
must play a big game of bluff between
now and Christmas or his son, the little
colonel of a Siberian regiment, may be
short of Christmas presents.
Two people have just been married at
Milton, Pa, he 76,. .she an,safter a court
ship Of over fifty years. How rash!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
In Honor of President Northrop.

The reception in honor of President
and Mrs. Northrop at the university
armory Friday night will afford the
people of Minneapolis and Of the state
at large an opportunity to- testify by
their presence of the respect and APP
probation and good will which they
entertain toward the head of our great
university. -..-.,..
This event is to celebrate the TWEEN
tieth anniversary OF the beginning of
President Northrop's connection with
this institution as it's president. 1t also
happens to fall close to a birthday and
wedding anniversary, which will add
interest to the occasion.
Twenty years have wrought great
change in our state university. They
have multiplied the attendance by ten;
they have enlarged the scope Of it's
work; widened the field of it's influence,
raised the standard Of it's, efficiency,
and brought it .tos>a place among the
greatest of the educational institutions
in America. The guiding spirit of this
growth and advance has been the man
whose name is always spoken in Mime
sofa with affection and respect.
It will afford the people generally
who hold him in such high esteem gen.
uine pleasure to express to him their
appreciation of his great services to
the state, their admiration for his at
tainments and ability which have re-
fected so much honor upon the univer-
sity, and their good, wishes for long life
and health and continued usefulness.
This twentieth anniversary, as we all
most devoutly hope, marks but the be-
ginning of another long period of dis
tinguished service in the influential
position which he now occupies. Presl-
dent Northrop's work is not yet done
The university and the state still need
him, and it is hoped may profit by his
wisdom and example thru many years
to come.
The reception Friday evening is in
tended not for university people, OF
Minneapolis people alone,S but for the
people of the state, and IT is believed
that many from other towns and cities
will be glad to know that their presence
is desired by the committee Of arrange
ments.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

thru space, says Simon Newcomb in Har.
per's Magazine for October. So far as an
estimate can be made, it seems to agree
fairly well with the results obtained by
the other methods Speaking roughly, we
have reason, from the data 50 far avail
able, to believe that the stars of the
Milky Way are situated at distance be.
tween 1oo,Ooo,00o and 100000 900 times the
distance from the SUM- At distances less
than this it seems likely that the stars
are distributed thru space with some ap-
proach to uniformity We may state as
general conclusion. Indicated by several
methods Of making the estimate, that
nearly all the stars which we can see with
our telescopes are contained within a
sphere not likely to be much more than
200,000,000 times the distance Of the sun.
E1arper's for October Is a magazine Of
fering large amount of reading of great
interest, including the development Of Il
critical situation in the affairs of Lady
Kitty in "The Marriage Of William Ashe."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
..FoRAkER's SON A POLICEMAN

Dandy Matthews, son in-law of Sena-
tor Foraker and one of the best-knowrl
men in Cincinnati, wants to be private
policeman, and has made a formal appli-
cation to Secretary Cliff Lakeman of the
board of public safety. His application
will in all probability be granted. Mat
thews is superintendent OF tho street.
lighting system Of the Cincinnati Gas and
Electric company, and wants the right
to arrest offenders who have been worry
ing the company with their depredations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
ENLARGEMENT,

Around us unaware the solemn night
Had hung its shadowy wells while still
we sought
Each other by the common ways of
=. thought. tT5r .-
felt thy orbit nearing, and a light
STRAINED suddenly across my inner sight
Effulgent, incommunicable, fraught
With some constraining radiance that
caught
MY qu1ckened spirit to it's utmost height.
And 10, I saw as with the eyes Of two
In that swift moment when thy soul
touched mine;
The walls Of being Widened, and I grew
Aware Of life. ineffable, divine.
Since when go more softly through my
days,
Enlarged and comforted in many ways.
Helen A. Saxon, in The Reader Maya
zine for October.
lor Co.., by Sarah P. Mclean Greene,
was published simultaneously in Eng
land, Canada and the United States on
Sept. Is. This is the authors first novel
In two years., and represents new vein.
Cape Cod Folks" "Vesty of the Ba-
SINS" "Flood Tide" and "Winslow
Plain are all widely known for the
pleasant hunor and accurate picture of
New England coast life. In Deacon Ly-
sander" the same type Of character is
brought in, but in new surroundings,
with a humor and a philosophy that are
said to surpass anything in Mrs. Greene S
previous work.
Kate Douglas Wiggin, the author Of
"Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm" is said
to have received more than a thousand
letters suggesting that she write a sequel
to her latest and perhaps most popula,
book She has said that she will probably
not yield to the suggestions, but she
does not say so very positively, and there
are many who have made Rebecca's &C.
quaintance who will therefore take hope
that one day the sequel will be forth.
coming.
| Mrs. H. A. Mitchell Keays. the author
of He that Eateth Bread with Me- has
spent all her simmer in a little Wiscon
sin town at work upon new novel, Of
| which the first draft is now finished Mrs
keays has been living in Ann Arbor, bu
will spend next winter in Cambridge, NJ
| .r--.a. The Uneasy Chair
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

An attempt was made two or three days
ago to get meeting of the "Hennepin
delegation but it failed, owing to "a
general feeling that' there will not be a
bona 1ide Hennepin delegation until after
the general election. Meanwhile the
nominees for the house in this county
have agreed to keep themselves unpledged
as to the speakership and house organiza-
ton.
Charles B. Cheney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

The Lamberton Star suggests the name
of John Street of Mortified for public
governor. What is the matter with P. A.
Gunders or John Barry? They were good
enough to furnish certificates: Of char
acter. 49, -" p rnaN&aSTu ar.$
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

The kaiser has conferred the Order: Of
the Eagle on President Harper. Of Chi
cago. The president would doubtless pre-
fer a green paper decoration from Mr..
Rockefeller
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

Our old friend, Ti-ling, later Tie-pass,
has now come to the front as Da-pass
To keep these things straight in his mind
Is one Of the horrors Of war for the most
active telegraph editor. "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
Have you heard much ,hollering for Hol-

Have you heard much hollering for Eol-
comb and King yet? They are running
for the presidency and vice presidency,
but their chances are very slim. Follow
ing are the tickets now in the field:
Republican-Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
emocratic-Parker and Davis.
Populist-Watson and Tibbles.
MISUNDERSTANDING and Carroll.
Socialist-Debs and Hanford.
Socialist Labor-Corregan and Cox.
Negro NATURALIZATION and Payne.
Lincoln-Penn and Jones.
Continental-Holcomb and King.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

The public examiner was dead right"
when he said that if he mad found things
all right in the auditors office there would
never have been any question AS I'd his.
authority to make the examination. The
fact that things were not right is what
explains the big roar from Mr.. Dunn and
his friends about the examiner having
exceeded his authority.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

Complaint is being made because these
new submarine agents have given naval
warfare something the character Of bur-
glary. But why is burglary any less glor-
ious than killing men? -. 49,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
LIKE A POLITICAL PLATFORM
Brooklyn Ea,gle.

What is the use of expecting common
people to understand the use of radiun,
when even chemists are not sure whether
it is substance of property? Science
has its riddles, no less than politics.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
Successful
Advertisers
Know!

That their present pros !
perity is largely due to
Journal advertising. Their
continued and generous
use of Journal space at
tests it's value.
For instance, yesterday
The Journal carried over
30 per cent more advertis-
ing than its nearest COM
petitor-50 per cent more
local-more all kinds. And
The Journals advertising
was clean-no objection
able medical advertising
carried.
If you haven't 1.-The
Journal Habit yet Otis
only 8 cents a weekly, why
not begin today-"Where
do you want it sent,
! please?'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
BOOKS RECEIVED.

AIR, FOOD AND EXERCISE. An essay on the
Predisposing Causes Of Disease. BY A. Rabag-
liati, MA, Md, F.R.C.S. Third edition.
PIP. $50. New York: William Wood & Co.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
sums OF from 81. 30 up, and keep right on tres
passing without knowing whom. they have to
ia n1. yv3&I q IS

The most holly contested legislative
fight in the state was in the seventeenth
district, where the two Lincoln county
troduced considerable bitter feeling.
Erickson Of Yellow Medicine led the field
easily, but Ruliffson Of Lyon ran last,
owing to the feeling that Lincoln county
was entitled to representation, The Lin
coin county men fought it out for Sec
ond place, and Lauritzen won by carrying
Lincoln county more than two to one.
Mckenzie led HMM the other two coun-
ties, but could not make up the handicap
Of his home county. The vote stood:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27

THE nrice of structural iron is the low
est for four years. NOBODY ought 10
suffer for structural iron this winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-09-27
THE NONPAREyL MAN

Diary OF Charles the chuffer-How They
Oiled Their. Number and Ran Over
". Everything on the PI<e-One Foggy Day
a Team of Building Stone CrlnkIed Up
an $500 Automobile Until 1t Looked
Like Shut-up Accordion.