davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
sf.ae poYLlEs Sc

4 pure linen kuotted fringe Doyle.
inches square. with fancy
teamwork center. very dainty
regular value si-ge. Friday
only 60. =s.. .ssa. .sssss..s Dc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
At THE THEATERS
THE MUMMY AND THE HUN
MINgUfRD

Paul Gilmore aud n capable com
pany will present The Mummy aud
the liummingblrd at the Grand
Sunday and Monday evenings. Gils
more appears in the role of Lord
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
ioe Hooks ANp EYEs b

The celebrated Winsof Hooks "a
Eyes. hump hooks, the b.~
made regular Ice. Friday or
card E. 80. =. g.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
Zoe DARHlNo Eoos $.

Made = best French horn. la,
ana dark oalsfs. yalus ice fa.
day only 81. ..... ........k
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
MEME 2se TO SOC sEcswEAR Sc

Broken lines ~ ali six aud wash
goods. iu quite a Gumbsr ~ DIFF
ferrut shapes bands. bows.
string tiea. shield bows. tseEa
and fouf-in hands. these ar. all
goods which formerly Hold fer
&c and soc each. For this FRI
daY sale. choice for ......... BE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
- elrAcAFo MuslIN 8.

A good strong quality ~ HleHehei
Muslin fun yard vide. finished
soft for tho needle. regular
value 6I-go yard. Friday only
...... .-...-.-.......6 Sc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
RIBBONS VALUED UP TO i5o
FOR Sc.

An assorted line 81 All-snk Taf-
fsta and satin Ribbons. ~ al
wanted raiurp and " idths values
uu 90 iae yard. While they
last Friday ...a4.-t...+ss...5 BE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
Zoe CURLING IRONS Sc.

Well made and ordinary size. the
same you pay Toe Tor elscw here.
Friday only 49,. ..... ... SC
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
MEN.s b : AAnoKEReAIGFs

Plain white and fancy borders. all
regular atze and sold regularly
for igtse each Friday only 3.
=
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
Zoe CORSET IAcEs s.

Best quality Ali-Liuen IAoez. IN
five yards long. regular 10
Friday only. each ........M
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
boz pREss oINoAAM d.

600 yards Of fine quality Dress
Bingham. iu pretty stripes.
width - inches. perfectly fast
ealora. regular value Zoe yard
Friday only ..z4...s.4ss... be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
100 FASTENERS g.

Diamond Snap Fastener. one A.,
en- on card regularly Ice. -.
day only card .. -. A.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
i5o UMaRoIDE RIEs Sc.

Cambria Emhrplderics. EdEinFs
and Insertions. iu dainty pat
terms. strong edges. open and
blind patterns. e TO I inches
wide. worth up TO he. Friday
only yard o.. ..s............ &c
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
iss KID CURRIERS' s.

one dezen iH bunch hlss.
brown or tan color regular ~
10 lie. Friday only ......ke
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
f5e THInsLEs Sc.

Good quality German Silver min.
bies. regular Ice Friday only
each =. ..... .....t.....s e
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
Zoe CARD BUTTONS Sc.

Good quality Sweet Water Pear
shirt Buttons. white o. sfaoksd:
regular Zoe = card Friday oaly
a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
ios PARIS LOOP HOOKS A.,
EYES s..
TIA BoH MbscH-

The very best made. 2 dozen 4sa..
and Eyes D. invisible ever an4 !,
snap fasteners On each ears
value Zoe Friday only 4,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
ioe HAT PINS Sc.

Good quality Steel Hat Pima bisfk
or white heads one dozen a.
card regularly Zoe card. ri.
day only, card o.. ....b s.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1905-03-02
Pc DRESS LINING Sc.

'1ne quality pefsnliue LiniuH.
black and white only 50 inches
wide. regular i2hc quality.
I'of Friday only. a yard Sc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
THE THREE WALSH BANKS
ASSOCIATED BANKS OWN ALL
THEIR ASSETS.
All the Stockholders VIII Lose Ev-
erything They Have In
vested In Them.

Chicago, Dec. 2S-Chicago's associ-
ated banks are absolute owners of all
the assets of the three Walsh institu-
tions. whose failure was announced a
week ago.
They have agreed on the selection
of the First Trust and Savings bank
as agent and trustee i'll the sale of as
sets and dissolution of the business OF
the Walsh institutions. All the stock
holders in the Walsh banks will lose
everything they had invested. These
are secrets of the meeting at which
the bankers of Chicago, in an all-night
session, settled the tate of the Chicago
national bank and all its fellow-insti-
tutionS
1t is stated on the highest authority
That the stock holdings of all Walsh's
followers are absolutely worthless. Not
only this, but from the same source is
learned that the bankers fear a big
deficit in the closing of the business
of the Chicago national and Home
Savings banks and the Equitable Trust
Co. They will stand with more than
100000 at stake when the last doll
lar has been paid the Walsh creditors.
President Charles H. Bosworth of
the Chicago national bank does not
deny the business of the three Walsh
institutions will De transferred in a
short time to the offices of the First
Trust and Savings bank
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29

patrick were made one The ceremony
was performed by E der Samuel Hail
of Nashville, in the presence of nearly
seventy five friends and relatives. Many
pretty and handsome gifts were pre-
sented the happy couple. The bride
was pretti'y attired 10 grey silk travel,
ing suit, with hat 70 match MIR. ana
Mrs. GatiIn lefG on the $40 train for
Franklin, and will make their home on
the groom farm two miles out from the
city. They were the honorees of a hand
some reception given Wednesday even
ing by Mr.. }. ID. King, in Franklin, and
Oh Thursday a dining was given them
/ y the brides sisters, Misses Eta Mai
aud Marietta Kirkpatrick, at their home
in Franklin. Mrs. GatIin has made a
great many warm friends while here,
BIO send with her their bsst wishes, to-
gether with regrets for her departure
from among them. She possesses May
lovely traits of character, with an ever
sunny disposition.
Mrs. A. W Southworth gave an ele-
CANT dining last Monday in honor of Mr..
Southwortn S eighty first birthday.
Those present from distance were:
Mr.. Southworth's brother, DR.. j P.
Southworth snc his SOD, Wesley, from
Arkansas, Mrs. Joe West and three chill
dren, from Nashville, and Mrs. Ben
Richmond, of Memphis. The celebra i.
ton occurred at their beautiful country
home, three miles west Of the city, and
was very pretty affair in it's every de-
tail The guests who were present have
many friends and acquaintances in Mt.
Pleasant ard vicinity.
Mss Fannie Nowlin was hostess at a
delightful six -o'clo dinner, given 10
honor of her friend, Mr.. II. A. Wright,
of Birmingham, and Mr.. Webster and
Miss Alice Bond.
Mr.. Foster Yarbrough and Miss Hat
tie Tacker we're married Wednesday a.
Pleasant Valley Oh drch. Miss Tacker
attended Howard Institute some six or
seven years since, and made many
friends while here, all OF whom wish
her life Of happiness.
The announcement is made of the sp.
preaching marriage Of Miss Flora Kuhn
Smith TO Mr.. Marion Edward TarpIey
which taxes place next Wednesday af-
ternoon at the home of the bride ia
ther, Mr.. Mumford Smith, on South
Main Street. Miss Smith is an accom-
plished young lady, possessing many
fine traits of character, and is very pop
ular. Mr.. Tarpley is young man of
marked ability 10 the line of business in
which he is engaged. He came here
some five or six years ago from his home
at Murfreesboro, and is a leading sales
man at John Adams store.
Mr.. aud Mrs Frank Barnes, previous
ly of this city, gave an elegant dining
Tuesday, at their home in Hampshire.
There were present about twenty five
guests. among whom we're Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Colvert, of this city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
ENTITLED TO FIRST PRIZE
Wife Presents Her Husban With q
Daughter 110 Days After Hnv-
ing Given Him a Son.

Albany, NJ Y, Dec. 28.-Mrs. Alfred
Wiltse, of 815 Central avenue, this city.
is the mother of three days old daugh-
ter, which she insists was born lie days,
or less than four mouths, after she had
given birth to a son. Her story 10
partially vouched for by DR.. George T.
Moston, a reputable physician, who ate
tended her. Both parents are a few
months over 20 years of age. DR.. Mos
ton said that he believed the woman'a
story.
The child is normal" he said, land
| saw the other child, who is apparent.
ly not more than four months old,
showing as yet no sign Of tooth. Mrs.
Wiltze told me that no physician at"
tended the other birth, though one was
sent for, and the only attendant was q
woman with whom she boarded, but
whose present address she does NOE
know. Mrs Wiltse's mother and fami.
ly vouch for the truth of her story,
and share in the surprise occasioned bY
the phenomenon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
MT. PEASANTS
PROSPERITY.
AS Shown BY Greatly In
creased Holiday Business.
Statements From Lead
ing Advertisers.

Saturday was perhaps The greatest
day Mt Peasants merchants ever ex
perenced, if the volume of business
counts for anything. There we're many
people here S Saturday making purchases
spending their money IN Mt. | leasant,
ana each one of our leading advertisers
report largely increa ,ed sales.
1t is very natural for this department
OF the Herald to take some credit for
this enormous increase. Very few read
ers of the Herald realize how tremen
dously large is the local circulation
which the Herald eni ys; and that it Is
the one paper, Indispensable in nearly
every home of the reading public ada
cent to Mt. Pleasant.
A bit of news, whether it be regard
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29

ing marriage, dog fight, or the price
OF piece of muslin, IS told by the
Herald to nearly fourteen hundred
homes, or seYen thousand people in
this immediate vicinity; all eager for a
knowledge of what has trsnspired du-
ring the day or week just gone by. A
great advan tage to both advertisers and
readers of the Herald is the condensed
form of the Mt. Pleasant news as it ap.
pears 10 the make up of the paper, oc
cupying the last three, four or five pa
ges of the Weekly, every page
of which cont ms local news and
advertisements of local businesses,
which condition Is much more
valusble than if scattered through an
eight page paper, made up, principally,
OF foreign and patent medicine ads and
foreign and State news. Thus, when
one wishes to know what is going on in
Mt. Pleasant or vicinity. they have only
few pages to consult, and if they are
looking for the purchase price of a Ger.
tain article. or where that article may be
found, they have only few pages to
consult to obtain the desired informa-
ton. 1.-The proof of the pudding is in
the eating thereof" and me following
statements from five of our leading ad-
vertiser5 IN ans yer to the question;
: How was Saturday compared with the
best day of last year, or your best in Mt.
PLEASANT" George Brothers, The best
day this year " Coble, Garrett 4 Co,
IT 40 hundred dollars better than any
cay we ever had This firm is having
a sale now. John Adams, Twenty per
cent inct ease oger last Xmas trade:'
Scruggs l. Brownlow, THE largest buei.
ness ID dry goods we have had in sever
al years. Mt. Pleasant Furniture O.,
Thirty per cent. above our best day.
All these people are liberal advertisers,
and their aggregate sales for the day
will not tall under four thousand dol
lars in round numbers. The grocery
men all enjoyed fine trade, and they
deserved it 1t is safe to say that the
largest advertisers, or those whose bus!-
ness was gwen the most publicity are
those whose business was the best
Advertising in the Herald, properly
TO, is as paying an Investment
az is obtainable anywhere Give advertis-
ing the attention you give the other de-
partments OF your business, and you
will be the winner every time. In this
every advertiser in the Mt. Pleasant de-
partment for their liberal patronage this
year, and trust that it will bear fruit
throughout the Incoming new year, and
that this new year may be the happier
Ole Of all those gone by, as we'll as the
moat prosperous,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
THE SAN DOMINGO AFFAIR
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ESTABLISHED AT CAPITAL.
Cabinet Exercises Its Functions
Until .Vice-President Caceres
Arrives.

Washington, Dec. 2S.-Advices re-
ceived by the state department
Wednesday morning from Santo Do
mingo indicate that a government has
been practically established at the cap
ital, the complexion of which is the
same as before Morales abdicated.
Vice-President Ramona CaceTes has
been called to the presidency, accord
ing to the constitution.
Morales is with a band Of revolu-
tionists in the interior.
The city is quiet, and the cabinet is
exercising its functions without inter
ruption.
1t is reported that the new governor
has been peacefully installed at Puerta
Plata.
The authorities here believe that
Vice-President Caceras, who is now at
Monte Christi, will sail Immediately
for Santo Domingo on board the Ward
liner Cherokee, which touches at
Monte Christi.
On board this ship Col Geo. Cotton,
SOAlCNJOl VI NuclO-Alos 10 d pdSoGuSCly It
turning to Santo Domingo.
GunbOat Paducah Sent South.
Washington, Dec. 2S-The gunboat
Paducah left Norfolk Wednesday for
Monte Christi. Dhe navy department
has advised Rear-Admiral Bradford of
her departure, and that she will be at
his disposal as soon as she arrives in
Dominican waters.
The Paducah is a sister ship to the
Dubuque, and will be attached to the
squadron guarding American interests
in the West Indies.
The navy department received a
brief dispatch from Puerto Plata to
San Domingo, announcing the de-
parture from that port for Monte
Christi of the gunboat Dubuque.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
PERSONALS.

Hon. John Ruhm, ST., returned home
to Nashville Tuesday after visit to
relatives here.
Miss Edna Gregory is visiting in Nash
vile.
Rev. and Mrs. Lemuel r. Long, OF
Centervile, are the guests of Mrs.
Longs parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Ad-
ans.
Mr. Chas, Ingram arrived Tuesday
morning to spend the holidays with his
sister, Mrs. H. d. Ruhm. He did not
forget to bring with him trunk Of fine
oranges, fresh from the orange groves
of Florida.
MIR. James Howard, who is teaching
school at St. Bethlehem, is spending the
holidays With his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bithel Howard
Mrs. Sam Griffith is visiting in Frank
lin.
Mrs. J w. Griffin visited her parents
IN Columbia Monday.
Mrs. Chas. Burns visited her parents
in Columbia Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
KILLED A MISSOURI GIANT
Story of David and Goliath Re-
Enacted Near Columbia,
Boone County, Mo.

Columbia, Mo, Dec. 2S.--A stone no
larger than a walnut, thrown by Henry
Jonas, an 1S-year-old boy, caused the
almost instant death of Mitchell Shad-
rick, a farmland known as the Boone
county giant. Jonas lives four miles
west of Columbia
Shadrick had had trouble with the
Jonas family, and Christmas day the
trouble terminated in an encounter be-
tween the victim and Jonas brothers,
As well as several other farm hands. 1t
is claimed that Shadrick struck at one
of the brothers, H. A. Jonas, across the
tsp of a fence, and that Henry Jonas
took up the fight in behalf of his broth
er. Jonas picked up small stone and
threw it at Shadrick. The latter turned
his head to dodge the missile, but it
struck him behind the left ear.
The giant whirled about, threw up
his hands and fell to the ground. He
tried to rise and get at his slayer, but
fell back and was dead within an hour.
The missile left no VISIBLE wound and
the death of the victim seems almost
unaccountable.
No coffin could be found in Columbia
long enough to contain the body of the
dead man, and it was necessary for a
casket to be made to order. The victim
was considered to be the most powerful
man in this section of the state and his
death from a stone thrown by boy Is
referred to as the David and Goliath
combat up to date.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
TOLD IN A FEW LINES

st. Louis school principals complain
that the supply of Kindergarten pupils
is falling off
Fire damaged the Jefferson county
(Kentucky) courthouse at Louisville
about $25, 900. The records were saved,
Misunderstanding tale bearers who ara
repeating unpalatable sayings Of the
kaiser about his royal uncle Edward
are creating a condition of irritation
between Germany and Great Britain.
Princess Blanca Stylano Colonna.
granddaughter of Mrs John w,
Mackay, and Count Jules de Bonvop~
der were married in Paris.
Dressed only in her nightgown and
standing beside her Christmas tree,
Mary, the nine-y ear-old daughter Of
James Kennedy, a mine superintendent
at HaZelkirk, Pa, was shot dead by
someone from the outside of the house.
Laura, the five-year-old daughter OF
Antoine Beck, of Otterville, Mo-, was
fatally scalded by falling into pan Of
boiling water.
Webster, the 15-year-old son OF
Judge c. Everett Washburn, of Wellss.
ley, Mass, went through the ice on
Lake Waban, while skating, and was
drowned
Mrs. Mary Krilling died at Nora.
Neb., as the result of treatment takeu
to reduce her weight. She was 10 years
of age and weighed 400 pounds when
she began treatment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
Had Sailed on Soup.

An old captain and his mate, feeling
hungry, the other afternoon went into a
restaurant on the water front and or
dered dinner. The waiter with consid-
cradle flourish, placed a plate of thin,
watery looking liquid before each OF
them.
Say. young fellow, what's this stun"
shouted the captain. gazing in amaze
nent at the concoction under his nose.
Soup, sir" replied the waiter.
Soup" shouted the old sea dog
Soup, Bill turning to the natel,
just thir,l of that! Here you and me
ha~e Lten sailing on soup all our lives
IN ,evar krowed 1t i'll Wash
ngton Life,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
KILLED ON HIS FIRST RUN
Fireman Crushed In Collision and
Scalded to Death by
Stenm.

Cincinnati, Dec. 2S.-A head-on col-
lision between two freight trains on
the Pennsylvania railway at Rendcomb
Junction in the east end Wednesday
morning resulted in the death of one
and and the injury of two others.
Fireman Amos E. Hall, of Dayton,
O., was crushed between the engine
and tender, scalded by escaping steam
and the lower part of his body burned
away. 1t was his first run on the
train.
J. G. Lewis, of Cincinnati head
brakeman, jumped and was badly in-
iured. Conductor G. Wilcox, of Co
lumbus, was bruised about the head.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
MRS. LoN0WoRTH OBJECTS
Alice ROOsevelt's Future MOther-tn-
LAW Not Pleased With
"Oreg9M idea"

Cincinnati, Dec. 28.-The movement
to create by popular subscription
wedding present for Miss Alice Roose-
welt, who is to be married to Con-
gresham Nicholas Longworth, of this
oty, in February, started by citizens
OF the eastern part of Oregon, is well
coined by Cincinnntians. but may
never be put into execution. The Long
worth family objects.
1.-THE very ideal" Mrs. Nicholas
Longworth, the mother, is quoted as
having exclaimed to her daughter,
Mrs Bruckner Wallingford, when the
dispatch from Baker City, Ore, was
shown her
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
Insurance Case Laid over.

st. Louis, Dec. 2S.-The injunction
suit of the New York Life Insurance
Co. VS.. w. d. Vandiver, state super
intendent of insurance, which seeks to
prevent Vandiver from ousting the
company from the state, was laid over
until the middle of January by Judge
Adams, of the United States circuit
court, on the motion of counsel for
plaintiff and defendant No special date
has been set for the hearing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
LOCALS.

Christmas here was one full day of
rest and enjoyment; but now every body
is buckling down to business. The loaf
ers are out of tile city.
The Xmas exercise and services at the
Episcopal Church last Sunday morning
we're very pretty end we're greatly en-
joyed by the many present.
The csntsta given at the Church Sun.
day night was a very pretty affair, and
was we'll attended.
A splendid audience was out to hear
Rev. A. S. Allen Sunday morning: his
subject was christmas Day.
Regular mid.weeS prayer meetings at
both Churches Wednesday night
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
ONE YEAR AGO.

Just one year ago the Herald hung
out it's ''shirgle" and the branch"
took "a stroll around town" 1t was
reported through the columns of the
then local paper that IN. b. Young is
in town this week, boosting the Herald. .
The answer was in the form of slight
correotion that the item should have
been "chronicled" this year" instead
of this week." Well, the week went
by, and now the year has gone by, and
our 'shingle" is still out, and that is
not all, The Herald has become part
and parcel of Mt. Pleasant, and the
Manager a citizen of the town. You
may convict him of errors and mistakes;
but you cannot ever accuse him ot"dis
loyalty"
We take pleasure 10 stating that every
dollar spent by the Manager of this Of
flee since he became citizen Of this
town has be u spent with the business
men of this community, and also that
our entire make up is "soul and body
tor Mt. Peasant and Maury county.
With the advent of the New Year we
will open vigorous campaign in the ir-
terest Of a number of improvements de-
sired, deserved and demanded by our
citizens-a vigorous fight for new and
greatly needed enterprises, in which the
aid of every interested citizen is earn
estly solicited.
Now that we know each other better,
and that the interests o. The Mount
Pleasant Department are Identical, let
us begin the new year with resolve to
do for each all the good we can. You
can help US by telling the news. We
can help you by telling others what
you tel. US.
The year has been an uphill pull from
the day the key to this Office unlocked
its door, We we're strangers; yea, more,
intruders: uuWelcome guests; but now
we feel we have as much right here as
anybody, because we live here, move
and have our being here, and 90 in our
small way as much for Mt. Pleasant as
anyone else of our size. We are small
potatoes, and few in hill, but we are
potatoes just the same, and you can't
make beans or pumpkins out of us.
Now, what do we want next? Make a
suggestion, and it is possible to follow it
to success. We are with you, If it is to
the greatest good of the most people,.
Congratulations on the Xmas just en-
joyed, and wish for three hundred and
sixty-fve happy and prosperous days in
1906,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-29
Hot Rod Coils About Mans Limbs.

st. Louis, Dec. 2S.-William Meade
an employee Of the Madison ling
mill, was terribly burned On the lower
limbs when caught by a red-hot rod
which was passing through the rolls
The rod moved erratically, and before
N. Cabe could get out Of It's way it has
6ltwined itself in loose coils about thu
mans limbs Fellow workmen has
tened to help him, and with tongs I'M
loosened the coils and released Nc
Cabe, who was taken to ST. Louis
hospital.