davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
AROUND TOWN.

LOST-Sunday, long, brown fur be-
tween Columbia and Cathey's Creek,
on Hampshire pike. Return to Guest
House for reward. d&w1t
Mr.. and Mrs Eugene Afford have
moved to the place they recently pur-
chased from Maddin Voss on Fourth
street.
John c. Dexter Lodge of South Co
lumbia lodge held Wednesday night
and conferred the rank of Esquire on j..
B. Lancaster. Other business was
transacted
FOR SALE-Extra fine, pure bred
Bronze Turkeys; Mrs r. c. Owen
and Wolfe strain. Trio for SIS. Call
Citizens phone 1872 or address MRS.
JOHN ]. STEPHENSON, Ashwood,
Tenn. 2S-2t&Wlt
Mr.. Eugent Clinton, of Portland,
Tenn, has bought two new houses
from Mr.. Maddin Voss, on North Main
street, and has moved his family here.
Maddin Voss sold a house and lot
on North Garden street to Eugene AL
ford Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs Afford
will occupy It as a dwelling
Mr.. Henry A. Taylor, of Waverly,
formerly with Cowen & Co.. In that
city, has accepted position with Bo-
gatzky & Bauman.
Maddin Voss has bought the Mich
olson property on North Embargo
street.
WANTED-Twenty, thirty or forty
pulles for stock purposes; culls from
well bred pens; Barred or White
Rock, or any of the large breeds.
Must be cheap. Address, CHICKEN
EATER, care the Herald 27-2t&w
The reputation of Maury County
poultry has travelled far and wide, and
the fanciers from other States are
coming to try and take away from
them the laurels they have won at
other shows. i has been predicted
that fully $500 birds will be on exhi-
bition here during the show and 1t
now seems that that number will be
surpassed.
Miss Johnnie Tucker, who had been !
in Nashville for some time, has ac-
copied a position with the Racket.
N. Holman has sold his lot on South !
Main street to Louis Loeb, the pur
chase price being $4,000 Mr.. Loeb
will erect a three story building ON
the lot. /
The window in the rear of VOL
bridges drug store is strictly orien-
al. Two tables are used and are
arranged in the shape of capital T,
md suspended on the table is large
Japanese umbrella with. Japanese Ian
erns on each side. The tables are
ull of oriental wares, such as china.
-brac, and Japanese toilet articles
If all kinds.
Mr. W. T. Erwin had fine COW
Iilled Monday night by vicious dog.
Tuesday afternoon while on his
way home, Mr. NJ. D. King came near
laving a serious accident. Just
'eyond the ice factory his horse SHE'D
nd ran the buggy against telephone
'ole, throwing Mr.. King out in front
f the wheels into a ditch. Aside
rom being bruised up and shocked he
) otherwise uninjured.
----------- =
HAY WANTED.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
Mr.. Charles Walker.

The remains of Mr.. Charles Walker
reached here Tuesday morning from
Scranton, Penn, and were taken to
the Walker home on South Garden
street. Services were at the home at
o'clock conducted by DR.. T. A. Whar-
ton, assisted by Rev. Cochran Pres
ton and the interment was at Rose
Hill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Memphis in August. fell gently to
sleep Monday afternoon at the home
of her grandmother in Culleoka, and
went to join her mother in the land
where there is neither pain nor sor-
row. The father arrived Tuesday
from Memphis and the remains
were taken to that city to rest be-
side the mother.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
John M. Anderson.

Mr.. John M. Anderson died at his
home at Shady Grove az $3.50 o'clock
Friday afternoon in the Goth year of
his age. Deceased leaves wife and
seven children. Funeral services were
conducted Saturday at 2:3O pm. at the
Christian church at Shady Grove. In
terment in Dunlap graveyard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
John Gilbreath.

Mr.. John Gilbreath, a good citizen
of the Dark's Mill neighborhood. died
early Monday at his home. The
funeral was at 10 o'clock Tuesday
morning at Lockridges. i.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
HAY WANTED.

Five cars each of bright. dry clover
hay and pea hay. that was put away
In barns when harvested. Apply to
s0-1t W. J. EMBRY 4 co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
MARRIAGE LICENSE.

Jimmie d. Johnson to Miss Annie
Neatherly.
F. M. Huckaby to Miss Maggie Ring.
Joe Banks to Miss Birdie Hastings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
THE MAURY COUNTY TEACH
ERS, READING CIRCLE

Will meet at the Athenaeum in Co
lumbia next Saturday, Dec. list, at 10
o'clock. Executive committee will
meet at $50.
Program.
School Management; White, Prof.
J. NJ. Hatfield.
l.. Allegro: Milton, Mrs. C. w. Mitch.
ELL
The Little School Mistress: Miss
Mary Russell. Prof. W. B. Davidson.
dewitt p. w. DoDsoN, Co. supt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
Nell romIinson so..wIek.

Nell Tomlinson BostWiek.
Nell Tomlinson Bostwick. the little
daughter of Mrs. Nellie Tomlinson
Bostwick, who died at her home IN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
SOCIETY.
Continued from Page Six.

safe, and to a musicians eye. that
means much.
The Thanksgiving entertainment
given Wednesday by the pupils OF
the primary department of Mrs. Mary
Hine at the Institute, was enjoyed by
quite a large and appreciative aud
fence, and the work of the little ones
reflects great credit upon their teach
er. Among those whose speeches
ELECTED much applause were little
Misses Helen Sparrow, Cleo Gregory,
Elenor Blackburn, Mary Bullard and
Margaret McKennoU and Masters
Ned Carmack. Earl Barker and Ewing
Everett. Solos We're sung by Narcissa
Fleming and Sarah Morgan, both OF
whom have very sweet, true voices.
Dorothy Fulton accompanied Sarah
Morgan on the violin. The Pilgrim
Fathers" rendered by Robert Spar
row, Richard Marchmont, Athol Lane,
Douglas Parks and Ulner Cook, all
dressed in the quaint old Pilgrim cos
tunes, was one of the best selections
on the program.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
Guns.

You can buy a gun cheap at SAT-
TERRIFIED & DODSON'S. 23-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Miss Annie Mcmillan, OF Zion, enter
tanned most delightfully."- Tuesday
evening, complimentary to Miss Maude
Clark, OF Nashville, the guest of Miss
Lucretia Bunch.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Fathers rendered by Robert Spar
row, Richard Marchmont, Athol Lane.
Douglas Parks and Ulner Cook, all
dressed in the quaint old Pilgrim cos
tunes, was one of the best selections
on the program.
The Card and Cotillion Club was
most charmingly entertained Tues
day Afternoon by Misses Jean and Olive
Dobbins. Bridge was played at eight
tables in the drawing rooms. At the
conclusion of the game the announce
ment was made of the approaching
marriage of one of Maury county's
most attractive and popular young
ladies, Miss Evelyn Watkins, of Zion,
to Mr., Gus Sowell, of Birmingham,
Ala, which will be solemnized on the
twelfth of December next. The an
nouncement was made in a most
unique manner. A bogus telegram
was delivered at the door, and being
opened and read aloud by Miss Dob
bins, contained the Interesting news.
After receiving congratulations the
fair brlde-elect was presented with an
arm bouquet of white chrysanthe-
NUNS, and the loving cup was passed
and her health and future happiness
pledged in sparkling champagne. A
delicious two-cOurse luncheon con-
cluded the enjoyable afternoon.
The Church Reception given at Mr..
George Killebrew's handsome home
at Mt. Pleasant Tuesday evening by
the ladies of the First Presbyterian
Church, was a most brilliant affair
and enjoyed by large crowd, who
were charmingly entertained with a
musical programme. The house was
artistically decorated in stately palms
and flowers. Miss Ray sang a few
well selected numbers, and Miss Alex
ander. Mrs. Johnson and Miss Ross
played some very difficult piano solos.
which added very much to the pleas.
ure Of all. Miss Mary Dale Craig is
always attractive in her recitations,
given in such an easy and graceful
style.
3
Among those who will witness the
Sewanee-Vanderbilt foot ball game in
Nashville are Dr. Robert Pillow. DR..
Wallace Wilkes. Prof. J. C. Hardy,
Prof. Edgerton, Major Martin, Mr..
Hamilton of the C. NJ A., Messrs. w.
J. Webster, Jr., James Thomas, Will
Howard, Crockett Owen, J. Shelton
and DR.. O. l.. Mcmahon.
b
Mr.. and Mrs Herman Rhum entar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Mr.. and Mrs Herman Rhum enter.
tanned with very elaborate s o'clock
dinner Tuesday evening, in honor OF
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rhum, who are the
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. John Frierson.
OF Mt. Pleasant.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
THE BROWN TRAGEDY.

That is a startling shocking story
which comes from Washington, of the
shooting of ex-senator Arthur Brown
by Mrs Bradley. And yet, in view
of the relations between them, il was.
as such affairs go in these times.
the logical, or at least, the to-be
expected outcome.
But however much such tragedy
is TO be expected, one is always
One never expects that the person
who takes deadly vengeance was
ono TO do such n deed. And this
case was no exception No such stern
and ruthless vengeance was expected
Of Mrs. Bradley. She did not seem
TO have the severe qualities one would
suppose the avenger in such a case
TO have.
1t is a pitiful story altogether. We
believe that Arthur Brown for many
years has been of unbalanced mind.
on the verge of insanity, and at times
getting over the line. His actions
have not been those Of an entirely
sane man for long time. Mrs. Brad
ley seemed To he infatuated with
him, however, and undoubtedly she
expected him to marry her after
reasonable time following Mrs.
Brown S death. Probably the tragedy
occurred when she insisted upon this
and he refused.
God pity the poor victims of their
wayward passions! 1t is a fearful ex-
ample they have set; but if the
wretched end of it all shall serve to
warn others from the path that leads
downward it Will not have failed Of
It's dreadful warning and precept.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
IGNORING PROOF.

The distinguished Portland Oregonlan
asks: ''Who can prove that Smoot
places his obligations TO the Mormon
church above his duty to Utah and the
United Statesl''
Who can prove that two and two are
four-to a man who docs not believe
that two and two are four or who does
not understand the use of words or the
law of mathematics?
During seventy years the Mormon
church has been teaching in public and
private that its prophet, seer. and revc-
lator is the voice of God To humanity
and that TO dispute or disohey him is
to come under eternal condemnation.
It's apostles arc selected, first, because
Of their known devotion to the HE
rarchy in The past, and the belief IN
their continued devotion. Any one of
the apostles who refuses to obey his
file leader is Immediately dismissed
from the quorum, Any one of the
apostles who does not recognize that
the prophet has a right TO direct him in
spiritual and temporal matters is pro
b'uuith W bf bbl VI uell 'ii'''N uH' ."
dropped in disgrace.
There is not and there cannot he any
dispute in Utah on this question. The
facts are as well known to all men as
the settlement and growth, the business
security and the promising future of
Portland are known to the people of
that great city.
AS well might some one who had
never visited the mighty West, insist
that there was no Portland and that
there WIS no Oregon, and demand proof,
while denying that the testimony of all
the people Of Portland and Oregon
would be accepted as proof-as for the
Portland Oregonian to ask proof of a
thing that is known of all mon here
in the State OF Utah, and that is only
denied or questioned by those who look
at proof, deny its existence and then
demand proof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

Of security as to good crops IN 1907,
with the live stock wintering under
uncommonly favorable conditions;
with remunerative prices tor an
products and quick demand Tor
everything, with the railroad situa,
tion more promising tnan eneJ' the .he
Western Pacific a certainty ana the
Mofeat road almost Knocking at our
door. nothing more cheerful could
be asked. fhe completion Of the
coast railroad connections Will give
four lines from here to the Pacltc,
the Southern Pacific, the oregon
Short Line to Portland, the Salt Lake
Route to Los Angeles, and the West
ern Pacific, now building, TINS connec-
ton will force all the great lines, the
Burlington, the Chicago < North,
western, the Chicago, Milwaukee
& St Paul, and the Rock lsland1i
to build here. All have lines Weli
along hitherward. and q comparative
" small extension of their tracks 10
Salt Lake would add very greatly to
tho length of their mileage haul on
through freight and passenger pusl-
ness.
The mines of Utah continue to
add TO the wealth of the Nation az
the rate OF upward Of thirty mll-
IDENTIFY and conscrvativelY managed.
and have dcscrvedly the very nigh
est repute in financial circles. The
enormous smcltcr plants being con
slructed at Garfield are getting on
finely, and the coming year VIII see
great work done there
In the country at large the same
story of rush and activity is told
week by week. ard the same story
of congestion Of railway traffic. Brad.
street says that this congestion of
transportation is serious factor
in many sections, Manufactures
arc crowded all over the country;
and in considerable number Of
plants the pressure is so great that
night and day work is going on,
Labor is everywhere scarce, and
WAGES arc generally being raised.
Copper remains firm, at an advance.
and wool is strong, with an adyanc-
ing tendency. Silver is down a
little. under the Government bear
tactics, but the advance was on such
strong lines that it cannot he perma-
nently checked.
The financial world Of New York is
much cheered by the prospect of
January interest and dividend pay.
ments far in excess of any former
record. Investments arc accordingly
pushed on a large basis; stocks are
bought freely at higher figures, and
the feeling Of gloom at the supposed
scarcity of money has passed entire
" away. The country was never SO
rich and prosperous as il is today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
Here and There
DIsCIPLINING HIS BOY.

DISCIPLINING HIS BOY.
Madeline Bridges in Womans Home
Companion.
She came into his study, gently, "I
hate TO disturb you, dear He looked
up but, ii is after eleven, and Dick
has not come home yet-and-it is the
second time this week he has stayed
out. l did not wish to speak to you
but-a boy Of seveuteeu-''
She faltered. He was looking at her
with a strange, fixed expression. 81
understand. Leave him TO me- | shall
wait mp until he comes in.
''Don I be harsh with him. she said
pleadingly. ooh, l am sorry I told
such a good boy"
Ny dear. you have nothing further to
do with this. / must deal with my
son in my own way. ] request YOU not
to interfere. You had better go quietly
TO your room. | ask YOU TO do SOL
want him to find me here, when he sees
fit to return to his home
She retired. with her mother heart
anxiously beating, and waited until the
click of the latchkey sounded in the
street door She listened, trembling-
ready to rush out-a penitent peace
maker She heard:
'1Dick, is that your
eyes, sir. -
..'Is the dog in the hall?'
eyes. sir.
"Well-turn out the gas! Good
nipht -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
GREAT POSSIBILITIES.
Indianapolis Star.

The report Of the annual convention
of the Society of German Chemical In
dustries recently held at Nuremberg,
predicts important practical results
from chemical research. 1t points to
the prospective substitution of the work
OF the silllworm by the spinning of
wood cell material in the near future. 10
the laboratory work now being assid,
uously conducted for the purpose of sup
plying an artificial rubber, the efforts
toward the utilization of atmospheric
nitrogen TO replace the saltpetre of ma
ture needed for Industries and agricul-
ture. The recent technical triumphs in
the successful replacing of natural in
digo, and madder krapp') by arti-
fetal means, are related as examples of
continued inventive progress, The syn.
thetic efforts now made in albumen are
referred to as exceedingly important to
the coming generation, 1t closes with
the declaration that chemical industry
deserves TO be denoted as the "indus-
try for unlimited possibilities and
could look to a bright and prosperous
future.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
About W

PAY FOR MINISTEE|
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The wife Of a Ciuci'
has recently been vote
her husband 8 congrega'
is true that she is TN
man s better half in 0
such recognition Of be
should not long be an
that unique distinctiou.
ample that might well i
where and as a matter
tice.
Far more than most
lister S wife is compel
herself with her bush
interests, and general
sacrifice of her own. @
of no other profession
upon to assume so ID
her husband s profe
bilities. while her owI
mestic cares remains I'd
is supposed TO be her
meet, but often finds I
to become his pastora
the bargain. Willing
ability TO assume this
tion may restrict her I
Of usefulness and serioi
terial prospects. j
The action of the Ci
CATION was the most
dence of an appreciatio
felt but too rarely req
the average congregatlt
Of the tax which its q
tail upon the physical
as the tact. patience z
the pastors wife.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
CAST, OFF RUBBERs WANTED.

New York Evening Post.
"Do you wish TO take these old over
shoes with you?' asked salesman in
downtown shoe store the other after
noon.
Ono, but | don t wish to inconven-
fence you with them, was the reply.
'Whv, we are only too anxious to
get these old goods. the clerk explain
ed. "'We have what we call seconds
in the rubber shoes which are made
from old ones. We melt them and it
would be hard TO detect them from the
newer output, 1t was our custom few
years ago TO have shiploads sent over
here from London, but now they follow
our custom and use them themselves.
A chemical is used in the process. which
eats the linen lining, but does not
destroy the rubber.
"The demand for these cast-offs is
made more urgent by the increased
cost Of rubber. which has doubled the
past few years. and by the scarcity
of the rubber trees. So YOU see we
are glad to get these old ones -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

the Lord would have that appear to
be Il legitimate Encouragement OF
polygamy.
And the News knows that, by and
with the willing consent of the apos-
ties Of the Mormon church, polygamy
would today be openly rampant
throughout the church were it not for
the insistent American demand that the
unholy practice cease. But following
it's favorite course the Deserct News is
determined to falsify up and down and
right and left, upon any subject con
corning the hierarchs, in order to merit
their vile approval.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
HOLE IN THE AIR.
American Magazine.

One of the strange experiences of a
balioonlst is that OF falling into n hole
in the air. which Mr.. Rolker reports as
follows:
$50 YOU continue sailing, cnioying
the present with little thought Of the
startling surprises that may be before
YOU Ahead of You, unseen, may be
what the balloonist calls .hole in the
air, resembling the vortex of a mael-
strom, ana down this. You may literally
by sacrificing two or three bagfnls of
sand at once. your pilot checks vour
downward flight. But these holes are
scarce. and as rule the atmosphere is
of uniform carrying power"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09
UMBRELLA
Washington Herald.

Washington Herald
During the past wcsE
n curious little experic
department store She
rest room. after doinR
and put her umbrella
chair. When she left
one so often does, and
search of some mater|
After the lapse of an
her umbrella, and wen
find this: Lady No. 1 !
turned it in honestly q
No, , no doubt had se|
a little later she went
scribed and claimed u
utes before the real oTl
scribed il also, and asl
thief had given her W
a false one; tho clerk
very civilly promised
il.
At the Madeleine, ~
brellas are as plentiful
ter every service sever
the verger of the cath'
a rack for ideutification
groups of shop girls,
walk before the churcf
spy to look carefully 3
and then rcjoin them n
they go in and Ia
handsome silk ones wif'
silver, or pearl, or col
then disappear IN the|
again.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

The Trbure is snle 80 all tho principal
news stands in the United States,
Where The Tribune is on Sale.
Murray. U;nh-Excelsior Stationery Co. Ind.
phone 1TT.l.
Provo. Utah-A. V. Robinson, 27 East Cen
ter street,
New York-Arthur Hotaling. Broadway and
Thirty eighth street; Waldorf Astoria; !;
Imperial Eorcl.
Chioago-Palmer House; Auditorium.
Washington-Ncw Willard; Raleigh.
Omaha-Uniop Station News Stand,
portland-Orceon Ne%s Agency
Los Angelcs-Amos's News Stnnd,
San Eranciscc-Arding's News Agency, N
Whcstlcy. Foster & Orcar.
Sea.tle-W. Ellis; J. r. Justice, Wilson. Nc
Vey e Co.
Deuvcr-.yulius Block. Brown Hotel; Ken
6reck Book aud Stationery Co.
Doisc-Idarha Hotel; Boise Book and Music
s;ore; AGcn. Cunningham d Co., Joseph
Collins
PocRtello-- -ChnTee & Co.
Tonopnh-O Neill & Co; A. II. RounsweH
Gold6ed-Hunter ADV. e. Pub. Co,
Duf,e-Kcefe Bros: ]. G, Evnns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

onstratcd that the men who occupy high
station in public esteem should be freed
from the crime Of the system by abso.
lutte and justified acquittal. However,
that wish for the individuals must be
less than the desire that justice shall
be done and the public wight protected,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

church, holds The keys of plural mar
riage; but he did this in order To per-
init unlimited and unbridled polygamy,
in order to permit any elder of the
church TO solcmnize plural marriage
ceremony for anybody at any time in
any place In any old way--while the
president of the church could disclaim
responsibility because of lack of au-
thority,
Naturally "Bishop Smith is in
labyrinth of confusion when he tries
to follow the arguments of the Descret
News, But his wandering in this re-
spect is nothing compared TO that OF
the News itself for the News con
stantly loses itself in its own false.
hoods-and delights in being lost
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

This time the proposition to build a
railroad to Deep Creek looks like a
good one, and Deep Creek will have
confidence in 1t when it hears the en-
gine whistle.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

This session of Congress will be so
short that probably but little impor-
tant legislation will be enacted but
the trusts will be too considerate to
complain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

Seven of the men elected to the Leg
islature are said to he Democrats, but
can anyone prove it?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

San Francisco has only TO read the
portion Of the President S message re-.
lating to the japanese school question
to know that the message is a very
Door one,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

Will any Senator be so rude as to
ask the minority of the Elections com
mittee what Apostle Smoot has really
done to injurc polygamy7
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-12-09

AS the Congressional session will be
a short one, and there will be many
things to do, Apostle Smoot will not
be so selfish as to insist that his case
be finished