davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02

handling he paced Friday morning at a
2:24 gait. The horse was brought
from Lincoln county few week 8
since ana cost $l07.s =
Sam Caperton lie now assistant at
WoldTidge's soda fount.
Five car loads and half of Columbia
negroes went to Mt. Pleasant Sunday
to attend the foot washing.
Whipporwill Stock Pess. 81 25 bushel
at STOCKYARDS. 1t
j. Il. Mccall of Columbia, has been
granted Government patent on q
sanitary device.
H. l.. Yokely, who sold his farm sew.
eral days ago to Tom Shaw, has re.
moved his family from the country to
the residence on South Main street, he
recently purchased from VIM. Blount.
Richard Wilkes has resigned his
position in Nashville and has accepted
q position with the Tennessee Ferti-
liZer Co. His many Columbia friends
are glad to have him with them again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wise have begun
Housekeeping in their home on Eighth
street. At
Mrs. A. 8. Dunn, nee Miss Genie
Mitchell, has accepted position as
stenographer for the Columbia Mill y
Elevator Co. vice Miss Louise Wood
side, resigned.
The Columbia Mill & Elevator Co
has shut down its plant for a genera
overhauling of two weeks, preparatory
to the handling of the incoming wheat
crop.
Whipporwill Stock peas. 81 25 bushe
at STOCkYARDS. 1t
j. P. Wakefield has purchased the
corner lot on South High and Eleventh
streets, including a frame residence
from Misses Jennie and Josie Strayhorn
at cost of $4,000. Marvin Crosth.
waits drug store stands on one end OF
the lot, but it lie likely he will renew his
lease when it expires several months
from now. Mr.. Wakefield will immedi.
ately begin the erection of a two-story
double business house on the property
The building, which will be constructed
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
AROUND TOWN.

Photos cents each at YOUNG'S.
Madden yoss, receiver for r. Berg,
has made. a satisfactory settlement
been turned over to Mr.. Berg, who
will continue the business.
Chris Looney. while attempting to
stick the COW of Don DObbins, which
hau clover bloat. with his knife, came
very near seveIlng the thumb from
his tight hand bv the closing of the
blade. Tie wound was sewed up.
Whipporwill Stock Peas, 81. % bushel
at STOCKYARDS. 1t
Fifteen hundred lambs were shipped
from the Stock yard Saturday by
different parties. Two thousand more
VIII be ready for shipment next week.
Capt. J. Fl. RUSSELL lost a very fine
Jersey cow a few days ago by clover
bloat. Don Dobhins also lost a COW
the Iirst of the week by the same
affection. 1t is well to mention here
that a simple cure for clover nloat Is
to pour cool water over the animal for
tea or fifteen minutes. Inc water
should be used Just as it comes from
the hydrant or cisteTn, as Ii is then
at the right temperature. Sticking is
unnecessary.
Whipporwill Stock Peas, 81 % bushel
at STOCKYARDS. 1t
Meredith King purchased fine
horse Friday. giving $3.50 for it. He
will use it rs driving horse.
Bentley Billiard had the nail of the
middle finger of his right hand torn off
Friday by trunk falling on it IN the
baggage loom at the depot.
Jno. G. Dexter Lodge. X. of P. con
ferred the rank of Page upon Joe. Dill
lehay and 4. T. Green Thursday night.
and the rank of Esquire was given
Grant Courtright and Ben Lstta by
Phiutias Lodge, of the same order Fri
day night.
Owen Jack Britain has accepted a
position with g. w. Hargrove, the
South Main street grocer.
Joe Love was called to Pulaski,
Monday. to adjust the gas lighting
apparatus in the barber shop Of Joe
Hambrick.
James Colvert is suffering from a Sc
we're wound in one Of his hands inflicted
by hook In the meat shop of G lvert
Bros, nearly week ago.
j. Owen had the back Of his right
hand badly mashed and bruised ia the
baggage room at the depot Monday by 3
trunk falling on it.
John Frazier has a green PAGER at the
track that promises to develop into a
race horse. With only four oays's
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
ROBERTS, BEND
AND KNOB CREEK.

ROBERTS BEND AND KNOB
CREEK, June |. On account OF the
lnclemency of the weather only q few
OF Goodwin Chapel folks attended the
quarterly meeting at Goshen. We
Dioyeu the services, also the SUNNI.
tuous dinner.
You can tell ''your people" that Mr..
Milt Allen enjoyed the dinner 80 much
that he begged a nice "apple pien 10
bring home with him; he kept an eye
on 1t all the way home tOo-so afraid
some CT his neighboIs would hook" II.
Brother Blackwood will preach at
Goodwin Chapel next Sunday morning
at 10: 80 o'clocK. Sacrament will be-
administered.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. p. Roberts. of Zion,
attended the quarterly meeting ut MT.
Wesley and visited relatives in this
neighborhood last Saturday and Sum
dav. szTW
Nj. and, Mrs. James Beasley have
rettifned from his parents home and
are now with relatives here.
Miss Aline Page has returned from
Moore 9 Institute" to spend vacation
with home folks.
Mrs. Benson Evins. of Culleoka, ID
visiting relatives in this neighborh00d,
this week.
MIR. Gordon Stone, Misses Matte
Sue Fraser, Pearl Roam, MI. and Mrs.
| Mallard Roane and Mrs. Elijah Roane
have returned from visit to Nxah.
Vile friends.
Miss Lucille Roberts returns thls
week from Elkton, Kentucky, where
she has been attending school.
Miss Ophelia Page, Messrs. Edgar
and Earl Page attended the Allen
Page marriage at Jones Valley, Hick-
man county, last Saturday. We wish
the young couple bon voyage.
Mrs. Alfred Sellers, of Nashville, was
buried at Knob Creek cemetery iaat
Sunday. She leaves husband and
two little children. We sympathixe
with the soIrowing ones. CHLOE.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
CHANCELLOR KIRKLAND AT
HOWARD INSTITUTE

One of the most inspiring and able
lectures on "Education" ever given
here was that by Chancellor Kirkland,
Of Vanderbilt University at Howard In
stitute Wednesday morning at IL
o'clock.
The Chancellor carried his most at
tentive audience back to ancient times,
portraying the wonderful achievements,
Ia the field Of literature and art and
how hard it seemed to be for any one
now to cope with those poets, writer's,
sculptors OF olden times, but that with
the aid of a thorough knowledge in
chemistry, science and mathematics,
how much had been accomplished in
the last century. He told of how only
a few years since the residue known as
coal Tar, by a knowledge of chemistry,
has been utilized 50 as to produce
some of the most beautiful colorings
and many useful che meals. He told of
the rapid strides made along mechani-
cal lines, how greatly improved are our
present modes of transportation, the
facilities for obtaining news, the won
der:ul development of electrical knowl-
edge and appliances, showing that at
the bottom OF all this was nothing more
nor less than education.
Binder Irvine, Peas and Millet Seed
uOIl w n pROQf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
Social.

Mr.. John Frowood Moore gave a
very pleasant and graceful talk ut Hay
Long Wednesday evening about the
"Dimple of the Universe" and pretty
women. He would have us Believe
that Mt. Pleasant was IN the center OF
this dilnple and that the pretty women
were there too. Well. he is night about
it--and we wouldn't dispute him.
The Book Club met Wednesday with
Mrs. +. s. Wheeler. The programme
for the afternoon was as follows:
Tales of Volsung and Niblungs by
Mrs. Frank Wheeler Mythology and
Religion of the Egyptians by Miss
Putnam Current Events by Miss
McClendon. Delightful refreshments
were served.
Ladies FeEeigu Missionary and Aid
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02

With our last car load Of Walter A.
number OF harvesters There are nCne
better. Don't forget that anything you
may need in the hardware, implement
or vehicle line, may be obtained of us.
d&wlt MAURY IMPLEMENT co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
|Mt. Pleasant Department
HOWARD INSTITUTE.

The house was crowded Wednesday
evening, several being unable to. get
seats. The exercises were opened with
a prayer by Rev. Mr.. Hight. The dec
lamation contest was won by G. T. Civ
ms. The medal was presented to Mr..
Givins in few well chosen words by
Mr.. Ed Haynes, of Columbia. The fol-
lowing gentlemen acted as judges:
Messrs. Frank Williams, Ed Haynes,
of Columbia, and P. s. Chandler, of this
city.
The scholarship medal was then
awarded by Prof. Strayh0rn to @. p:
Givins, whose grade was 81 N-64, and
was presented by Rev. Il. r. Curtis.
The dialogue, allow She Won Him, "
by Misses Bell Warnock, Nolie Estes
and Hinton Klttrell was enjoyed very
much.
The graduating class for 1906 is as fol-
lows: Misses Orena Hight, Eugen1a
GRAY, Messrs Mumford Smith, Jr.,
Harry Hill and T. III. league.
Thursday the alumni address will be
delivered by Rev. Mr.. Baker from
Spring Hill.
The medal declamstion in the Junior
Society was won by Richard Lee Brooks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02

Binder Irvine, Peas and Millet Seed
19Slm at HORWAD BROS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02

Society met Monday afternoon at 3 80
O'Clock in the League loom Of the
Methodist church. Hereafter these
societies will meet simultaneously on
he afternoon of the last Monday, instead
of Tuesday at 3 80 p. m. This is the
hour for the swOmen's prayer meeting
every Monday afternoon.
MIS-. +. 5. Wheeler entertained at
O'Clock luncheon Monday afternoon
to Miss Gertrude
Craike and Rev. Irvine GodaId, Miss
Rosa Montgomery and MI. James
Craike.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

All day services will be held at Rock
Springs Sunday. Dinner on the
grounds
Rev. W. v. jarrett, Presiding Elder,
will preach at Pisgah, June 3Fd and
l4th at III a. m. and at Hampshire on
Sunday night at 7:45. June 4th.
Quarterly conference at Pisgah,. June
3Id, IL m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02

Standing room was at a premium at
Hay Long Wednesday night, it being
the last and possibly the most interest
ing night of the commencement, as 1t
was the time for the awarding OF the
prizes. The entire program was per-
tectly carried out. The Evolutionary
training of those taking part on this
occasion was given by Miss Charlotte
Henderson personally. and reflects
greatly in favor of her ability as a
teacher In this most difficult branch.
The gold medal for Oratory in the
senior class was awarded John F.
Acuff, while Guy A. Ligon received
honorable mention. The gold medal
for Oratory in the eighth grade was
awarded Allen Hord, Jack Harris
receiving honorable mention. MI
John TrotwOod Moore awarding the
medals. The judges in the above
contest we're Messrs. W. B. Turner.
W. 8. Fleming, Joe F. Brownlow. all
of Columbia.
PRIZES IN CLASS WORK.
4th Grade, Edna Wantland.
5th Grade, RuthIe HoId.
6tn Grade. Ethel Ross.
18th Grade, Annie l.. Owen.
Sth Grade. Joe Lena Griffith.
PRIZES IN ATTENDANCE.
Miss Bette Hord, Miss Leila King,
Miss Ruthie Hord, Miss Hermie Now
(in. Present every day during entire
, Sol year.
SPECIAL PRIZES
Given by Miss Enla Long. For excel
lence In Grammar, Miss Louise FrieI-
son, Miss Ruthle Hord.
Department, Miss Flora Sager.
SPECIAL PRIZES.
Bookkeeping, Mr.. Will Howard.
Politeness. James Killetxew.
For phonography, Miss Florence
Fleming.
Prize in Expression, Master Joe
Rosenthal.
A ceTtIncate for Completing English
was awarded Miss Ethel Erwin. Mr.. " /.
=. Fleming presenting the certificate.
Guy Lyon and John F. Acaff were
awarded scholarships and may have
their choice of either Washington and
Lee or South Western Presbyterian
Universities.
Miss Charlotte Henderson was elected
President of Hay Long for another
year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02

Clyde Davis to Miss Alice Davis.
w. j Lane to Miss Jimmie jackson,
WI higgins to Miss Lsnrs Truelcve,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-06-02
HAY LONG

The musicale at Hay Long College
Monday night delighted a large ap-
dience. 1t is not expected that the
exhibition of her talent in instru-
mental music by young pupil shall
always be spell binding or perfect. and
1T is only the selfish who could say lit
is tilesome' to hear the young pupils
do their pest at the piano or with the
violin. 1t is inspiring to see those
pupils ranging in age from perhaps ]
to II as they show to the assem- bled
audience how we'll they have mastered
the principles of music and how far
they have advanced In the difficult
manipulation of the keys OF the piano.
1t is astonishing and almost miracu-
lous to see with what ease and grace
some OF the pupils .-of this musicale
play some of the most difficult music
written.
Much creSit is due Miss Irene Will
liams for her success as an instructor
on the piano as was shown by her
pupils at this musicale.
The statesman., 1905-05-12
GROWING MIND AT WORK.
Delights of Being caretaker to Youth
Of Tender Ane

A youngster of inuiring mind made
short trip on one of the ferryboats
lately, and these are a few Of the
questions he propounded to his long
suffering caretaker:
'Is the water down below there as
wet as 1t is out in the ocean,
How many men could be drowned
N water as deep as that?'
Did you ever stand with your head
in the water till you couldn't breathe
any more?"
IF father FISH couldn't find any
worms in the water for his little fish.
would he think Of going up on the
shore to dig for them?"
rs that big man with the gold but
tons on his coat the father Of all those
men who do whatever he tells them?"
"Oh, look!" was the gleeful com
ment as they passed a steamer towed
by little harbor tug which whistled
sharply every now and then. that
big boats got the little boat by the
tail and the little boats squealin'i"
Then his attention was momentarily
turned upon a collie Of high degree
whose silky tail swept the deck. When
discovered simultaneously by the hor.
rifed owner of the canine as well as
his own weary guardian he was active
ly engaged in tying the tip Of the
dogs tail upon its back 10 the ring
in its collar.
But deed l wasn't hurting It any"
protested the small boy doleiully
Benson says dogs what trail their
tails along behind EN- Is sneaks, and
was just trying TO help unsneak
him!'-New York Times
The statesman., 1905-05-12
HOLD ANNUAL SNOW FESTIVAL
Winter Celebration a Feature in Small
German Town

In the little town OF Andreasberg
in the Harz mountains of Germany.
making snow images has been re
duced to science, under the stimulus
OF an annual snow festival, In which
the residents OF the town compete Tor
prizes During the time It is In prog
ress the little village is thronged
with guests. One year 1000 persons
enjoyed the sport. The task OF the
judges is by no means an easy one
In back yards, front yards and in tie
streets before the houses the models.
which include figures and complex
groups Of all kinds. have been set up.
The worker In the snow is wisest who
waits until the last moment and then
works swiftly and skillfuily. Many a
good sculptor's work has been reduced
to shapeless mass before the judges
got around. just because the sun would
not hide its face.
The statesman., 1905-05-12
WARNING.

When you go into the drug store to
buy bottle of ozonized Ok Marrow,
be sure that you get the "ozonized."
See that "Ozonized OK Marrow Co.,
Chicago U. S. A." 10 printed on the
package. Remember that the "ozon.
and is made only in Chicago. We
have no branch Offices. Refuse all
substitutes. The "ozonized OK Mar.
.ow" never fails to straighten hnky
hair. See their advertisement in this
lied Ok Marrow Co., 76 Wabash Ave.
paper for further particulars. ozon.
Chicago, Ills.
The statesman., 1905-05-12
SPECIAL NOTICE.

Under special dispsnsasion granted
by the Supreme Camp Of American
Woodmen, a special rate Of $3.50 is
made for those who wish to avail
themselves of the protection offered
by this grand fraternal order. Mr.. R
j. VoE Dickersohn has charge Of the
organizing department. He reports
splendid progress among the appli-
cants.
The statesman., 1905-05-12
A STARTLING TEST

To save life, DR.. 7. 6. Merritt. of
No. Mehoopany, Pa, made startling
test resulting in wonderful cure.
he writes, "a patient was attacked
With violent hemorrhages, caused by
liberation Of the stomach. l had oft
en- found Electric Bitters excellent for
acute stomach and liver troubles 50 I
prescribed them, The patient gained
from the first, and has not had an at
The statesman., 1905-05-12

Lane C. NJ. E. Church holds services
every Sunday afternoon at $40 9th
street. corner OF welton. up stairs.
Theological recital at 2:30 T. NJ.
Evangelical song and prayer service
at 3 P, NJ. Preaching at $500 P. NJ.
The Lords Supper every frst Sunday
afternoon. The public and all e1.meu.
bers are invited. Rev. william NJ.
Patton, Pastor.
The statesman., 1905-05-12

tack in IA months" Electric Bitters
are positively guaranteed for Dyspep.
sia, Indigestion, Constipation and Kid
ney troubles. Try them. Only SOC
at James Hullinger's drugstore, 23rd
and Larimer streets.
The statesman., 1905-05-12
Value of Latin.

As long as the English language
exists the study of Latin will be main.
tanned in the schools. More than half
Of our words are said to be Of Latin
origin. A knowledge OF Latin in
creases the potter of the pupil to
grasp the varying shades OF meaning
Of the words Of our own tongue.
The statesman., 1905-05-12

Wards Chapel, 1853 Clark Street.
Preaching, at II a. M, and 730 p. m.
Sunday school, at 1890 p. m. An in
vitation is extended to the public.
Rev. 6. w. Tolson, pastor and Gen
eral missionary.
The statesman., 1905-05-12
Bret Harte's Dauoater.

Miss Ethel Bret Harte, daughter Of
the famous writer of early California
life, will devote herself to concert
work because her fathers estate at his
death was too small to support his
family.
The statesman., 1905-05-12
Help servian Earmera.

There are no less than $40 sgricul
tural societies scattered over seryia.
which distribute modern agricultural
machinery and implements among tho
farmers. These societies have a cea.
tral ofice at Belgrade.
The statesman., 1905-05-12
High and Low.

Irving Grinnell, treasurer Of the
Church Temperance Society of New
York, was talking about the difference
between high and low church among
Episcopalians.
Il heard two boys talking on the
street the other day. he said.
"'Our church is awful high. We
have mathis
That's nothin' said the other boy.
We have carpets
The statesman., 1905-05-12
Passes Aaron's Tomb.

The new railway that Is being built
In Arabia will pass close to the rock
hewn tomb additionally believed TO
be Aaron's burial place. a buried and
long.forgotten city was discovered re-.
Gently nearby.
The statesman., 1905-05-12

Remember the public installation
OF the officers of Queen Elizabeth
Court, Heroiues of Jericho, at their
hall, .l7l2 Curtis Street, Friday even
ing, May u.
The statesman., 1905-05-12
Clothing for Cossaeks.

To provide warm clothing for the
Terek and Kuban Cossacks at the front
the Emir of New Bokhara has given
$4,000 in his own name and 81 900 in
his sons name
The statesman., 1905-05-12

Dressmaking, cutting, fitting, de
signing and purchasing done to per-
ect satisfaction by Mrs, I, NJ. Nc.
Guire, 25l6 Curtis Street Phone
black 239.
The statesman., 1905-05-12
Where Fires Are Needed.

eastman thinks OF fitting out q
North Pole expedition"
Has he money enough for thatT"
We'll. he has money to burn
The statesman., 1905-05-12
Personal Briefs,
Who They Are, What ,They Are
and Where They Are.

The Peoples Alliance is holding reg
uiar meetings at Odd Fellows hall,
l712 Curtis street, each Sunday. The
public is invited.
The statesman., 1905-05-12
TO ALL CONCERNED:-As we

TO ALL CONCERNED:-As we
cannot get sufficient number of peo-
pie to &c to Topeka this month on the
rate first stated in this paper, there
will be party OF IS who will go and
those desiring to go in this party at
one fare for round trip will see j. f.
Clark or W. A, Rice on or before
May 9.
The statesman., 1905-05-12
CAMPBELL CHAPEL

Sunday school every Sunday after.
noon, at lis p. NJ. Rev. D. D. Cole,
Pastor; William NJ. Bonner, Supt.
The statesman., 1905-05-12
Engaged.

A pressing engagement had he,
Such was his excuse. you see,
BONE later we spiFd him,
Two engagement" beside him
And each was the sweet. fair presses
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-05-18
Strictly Genuine.

Most of the patent medicine testimon-
ials are probably genuine. The follow
ing notice recently appeared in the Atch-
son (Kan-l Globe: "Joe Tack, we'll
known engineer, running on the Missouri
Pacific between Wichita and Kiowa,
lately appeared in big one, with a pic
ture. and when he was in this Office to-
day we asked him about it. He said he
had terrific pains in his stomach. and
thought he had cancer. His druggist
recommended kodol and he says it cured
him. He recommended it to others, who
were also cured" kodol Dyspepsia Cure
digests what you eat and cures all stom-
ach troubles. just as surely as the sun
shines your stomach can be brought
back to its originally pure condition and
life sweetened by this lasting and truly
the greatest digestant known. Sold by
Fred Long
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-05-18
open-Top Observation Cars.

A novelty in railway passenger equip
ment is about to be introduced by the
Denver & Rio Graude Railroad Company.
That company is now building number
of open-top observation cars to be at
tached during the summer months to its
daylight trains running through the
Royal Gorge, Grand Canon of Arkansas,
Canon of the Grand River and the Black
Canon of the Gunnison. These cars are
of modern construction and have seat
ing capacity for ~ persons, sides but no
tops, being entirely open, thus giving a
free and unobstructed view of the grand
scenery of the Rocky Mountains. No
charge is made for seats in these cars.
They will be completed and placed in
service not later than June / of the pres
ent year
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-05-18
Mary Jewett TeIford W.C.T.U. /
Watch,cords: Agitafe, Educate Organize.
Eprrons ! Mrs Cora B; Davis

Through the kindness and courtesy of
the editor of this paper, the W. @. L. U.
has been given a little corner" all to it
self in which we will endeayor to present
from time to time the aim and object of
our organization, and such items as shall
be of general interest, so that they who
read may be persuaded to unite with us
in the good work. The w. G. T. U. will
be responsible for whatever is published
in this column, so if at any time any one
may take exception to the thoughts here
in expressed, don't go to the editor and
proceed to give him particular fits, but
come to the w. @. L. U. with your griev-
ance and we will be glad to talk it over
with you.
At the last meeting, which was moth
er's meeting, an excellent program was
given. Papers were read by our teach
ers, Mrs. Mayer and Miss Maher, also by
Mrs. r. j. Denney. We were sorry that
more mothers could not have availed
themselves of the opportunity of hearing
these carefully and well prepared papers.
If space permitted we would like to have
given some excerpts from them. It.was
decided to have a membership contest.
Mesdames Grebe and Matthews were
appointed leaders. Six weeks time will
be given, at the close of which the win
ming sue VIII give program, anu lue
losers a supper, to the public.
Mrs. Emma Aux was elected superin-
tendent OF literature; Mrs. Ella Moulton,
superintendent of Flower Mission; Mrs
Alice Mayer, superintendent of Medal
Contest. AT the next meeting the pro-
gram will be on the Flower Mission: its
work.
Program for Flower Mission Meeting,
May "A, at Presbyterian church 2:30 p. IN.
Hymn-'Scatter sunshine
Scripture Reading-XIX Psalm.
Prayer.
Flower Mission Responsive Reading.
observation-disclosures Kern.
Report OF Colorado Flower Mission.
Paper-Mrs. Mary B. Matthews.
Recitation-Opal Epler.
solo-Miss Katie Whiting.
Reading. selected-Nele Jewell.
Readins-Mrs. Ella Is. Moulton.
White Ribbon BeneGiction. Numbers 6: q, % 49,