davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
IN WINDHAM COUNTY
EAST DOVER.

Many are i'll with grip.
Lester Moore is still very ill.,
Mrs Fannie Moore and three children
have been sick with grip.
Mrs, Mary Goodell has been sick with
grip, but is somewhat better Her daugh
ter. Miss Ida Goodell of Springfield, Mass,
is caring for her
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
WEST HALIFAX.

Young Russian Killed by Falling Limb.
a young Russian chopper for the steam
mill on the Hamilton place was killed by
a falling limb while with others he was
cutting lumber for that company. lie
was q years old and is survived by wife
and young child in Russia. He had been
here only five days.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11

All eases of weak or lame back, baekaehe
~ 6a9eSSm n' will find relief by wearing one
o OF SaIiers smart Weed and BelIadonna Back.
Sood Investment Of One Dollar
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11

Professor-Do you believe in taxing
breweries?
Student-I do; to their utmost capacity,
Harvard Lampoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11

Those unhappy persons who suffer from
nervousness and dyspepsia should use Car.
pressly for sleepless, nervous. dvSnentie sut
fererS. Price rs cents. 'N'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1907-01-11
Wlndham County Savings Bank
Newfane, VI.
Fifty-Third Annual Statement
Close of business December, 81, 1906.

Close of business December, 81, 1906.
Liabilities.
Deposits, $3.50 s7s "a
Surplus, 4O194 81
$3.50, OO291
Resources.
Loans Sozo COZ n,
Bonds (par), lag 9e9 0S
Miscellaneous, 6550 m
Cash. 1esS9 20
$3.50, OO291
hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true statement of the condition of the
Windham County Savings Bank, at the
close OF business December 81 1906. ac-
cording 10 my best knowledge and belief.
F. A. DEWITT, Treasurer.
Subscribed and sworn to at Newfane,
1907 a. -
G, H. BATCHELDER, Notary Public.
This bank pays per cent. interest to
depositors.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

NJ ahd Mrs. Alfred Luther Thom-
announce the approaching marriage
i their daughter. Annie Frances. to
uslbourn Patton Whitaker. The
.sssing 10 take place at four o'clock
r,ursday afternoon. the Gath OF octo-
~ AZ their home. Glendale. Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

The recollection also OF former year.
prepared them for the delightful mum.
oers Of Mrs. Hosea. whose classic
style was further enhanced By a pleas.
ing explanation Of thessubiect which
lent new meaning to the music One
OF the delightful features Of the even.
ing was the signing OF Mrs. Mnlett
OF San Antonio. Tex. who has been
visiting Mrs. d. F. shonner Of MI
Pleasant Mrs. MIIIett has had the
advantage Of study under nearly every
celebrated teacher of voice in Europe
and America and her pure. exuuisitely
balanced soprano voice reflects credit
upon her own natural gifts and ac-
quired ability as well as the training
OF the masters.
Mrs. Millett's voice is one OF the
best ever heard In Columbia either at
a private musical or a public concert.
The program was. wholly impromptu.
but 1t was classic with sprinkIing of |
such gems as the Laughing Hour"
and Coming thro the Rye" After
the musical program refreshments
we're served.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
MANY ATTEND
ROBBERY TRIAL
REVlS HARRIS AND KIRBY
BISHOP MUST ANSWER TO
GRAND JURY.
cuIleoka Robbery is Aired In
The Presence Of Over
$50 People.

Revis Harris and Kirby Bishop, the
two negroes charged with breaking
into and robbing Hardison's store at
Culleoka about two weeks since, were
tried at Culleoka Wednesday and
bound over to the Circuit Court. They
gave bond in sums of $1,000 for. their
appearance.
Esqs. r. H. Guest, C. c. Denton
and Allen Holt presided at the hear
ing ]. G. VOORHEES,, Esq, was attorney
for thee State, and Robert Armstrong,
Esq. of Marshall county, represented
the defense. The trial excited great
interest in the neighborhood, and near
ly $50 people were at the hearing.
The robbers broke in the back door Of
the store, and when the owner dis
covered the robbery he would not al
low and one to approach the store,
but stretched rope around the build
ing and kept the premises clear till
the blOodhounds arrived from Law
The dogs took the trail
they led up to the home of the
and followed it without difficulty till
negroes. The trail followed by the |
dogs was strewn at intervals with
some of the stolen goods. and the |
tracks made by the robbers were
When the negroes were
arrested these measurements fitted
their shoes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
JURY AWARDS
ORR DAMAGES
RECOVERY OF s4oo IN THE FAM
Gus MUDDY WATER PHos.
PLATE CASE.
Motion For New Trial Is Over
ruled And An Appeal
10 Taken.

The suit of e. A. Orr VS. The Char
lesion, South Carolina Mining & Man
ufacturing Co., otherwise known as
the muddy water case, was given to
the jury Wednesday afternoon, and
the jury returned judgment of $500
this morning for the complainant A
motion for new trial was made by
attorneys for the defense, and was
argued Immediately. Judge Higgins
overruled the motion, and notice OF
appeal from the judgment was made
by the defense.
The cost in this case up to the
present, less the attorneys fees, will
amount to about $500, so that the
award of $500 is a small part of The
total amount involved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

W. and Mrs R. 8. Cobb, OF Giles,
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Lula. to Mr.. Turner Brady, the
ceremony to take place at Trinity
church, Pulaski. on Oct. 10th, at 1880
o'clock. After an eastern trip Mr.. and
Mrs Brady will return to Columbia
and have rooms with Mr. ]. r. Buch-
anaD on North High street.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

Few Of those who assembled Friday
night at the residence of Mrs.NH. y.
Fulton we're anticipating the rare treat
that awaited them, Columbians have
long been accustomed to expect good
music from Mrs. Fulton and Miss Fig
uers and they were not disappointed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
NEW POSTAL RATE
GOES INTO EFFECT

WASHINGTON, Oct. 2-Tbs new
foreign postal rate adopted at the
Universal Postal convention in Rome
became effective yesterday. Foreign
postage hereafter will be FIVE cents
for the nrst ounce and 8 cents for
each additional ounce. The new rate
applies to all countries except Canada.
Mexico and Cuba, where the domestic
rate OF two cents for each half ounce
will be continued.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
Faucett-Jones.

A beautiful home wedding which re-
minded one of the weddings of the
old South was that of Miss Eleanora
Gordon Jones to DR.. Paul Hamlin
Faucet at Maize Place, the attractive
country home Of the brides parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis. Jones in the Cross
Bridges neighborhood Saturday morn
ing. For the past week relatives from a
distance have filled the home and at
the time of the wedding the entire
family connection was present to par
ticipate in the event and to congratu-
late the young couple. 1t was a vel
low and white wedding, and the en-
tire house was decorated profusely
with flowers of these two colors, with
here and there a touch Of green. In
the hallway, the parlors. the handsome
dining room, yellow and white in har-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
acknowledgements.

Mrs. w. B. Greenlaw received telt
gram Monday morning announcing tn
pleasant news of the marriag
of Miss Pearl Provine to MI
Henry Frank Alexander, at Asheville
N. c., last Saturday at noon. The Ger
emory was performed by DR.. w. A
Provine, brother of the bride. News
of the marriage of this popular Co
lumbia couple will come somewhat
I though not altogether, as a surprise
to their friends here. While their
| attachment was known, only a few
near relatives knew their wedding
plans. Miss Provine left Columbia a
week or more since with her brother,
ostensibly on a pleasure trip. They
visited Philadelphia, Atlantic City,
Washington, Norfolk and jamestown
and arrived at Asheville Saturday. Mr..
Alexander left here Wednesday, also
presumably on a pleasure trip. BY
arrangement he met Dr. Provine and
Miss Provine at beautiful Battery Park
Hotel, and it was. there the ceremony
was performed. The bride was at
tired in a tailored suit of blue broad
cloth, with vest Of oriental design,
plaid shirt waist of blue and green,
and hat in which the blue and green
colors predominated After the cere-
mony Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander left for
a bridal trip to Toxaway and other |
Carolina resorts, and will be at home |
to their Columbia friends after Octo-
Der 10th.
Few of Columbia's young people
have SO many friends or are held in
such high esteem as these. Since
coming to Columbia a number of years
since the bride has endeared herself
10 everyone. Her gracious manners,
bright mind, warm heart and sunny
disposition have drawn about her a
arge list of real friends, in whom any
me might take pride. In the social
life OF the town she mas Deen lovely
actor; in the work of her church
The has been devoted; her sweet voice
las made the services of her church
more attractive and has softened and
appealed to the hearts Of many; In
he home of her sister her gentle in
luence and untiring devotion have Gre
ted a wealth of love and drawn close
bout her the members of the entire I
household.
Mr.. Alexander is a young man of [
cal worth and sterling character. His &
integrity, energy and intelligence in
ew years time have made an impor- 6
ant place for him in the business life |
t the town, and few young men have I
ccomplished so much or possess a
Fighter future. His kindly, genial I
ature form an index Of the heart 1
eneath, and have brought to him the |
regard of many. The Her. I
Id joins with other friends In sincere t
organizations. c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
shreeves-Johnson.

Miss Leila Johnson and Rev. C. A
Shreeves were quietly married yes.
terday morning at the home of the
brides father at Spring Hill, by Rev.
G, r. Pollard. Rev. and Mrs. Shreeves
are spending several days with Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur R. Ransom, en- route
to their future home in Washington,
D. G.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

Mrs James B Bolts and Miss Nan
ME T. HiIleary.
Mrs MeComb wore a handsoms
gown Of black spangled net Her
flowers were American Beauties Miss
Smith wore a pretty gown OF blue
crepe de chens. and her flowers were
red carnations.
The entire lower floor OF the resi-
dence was thrown open for the oc-
casion, and for several hours present
ed a beautiful picture OF animation.
the lovely gowns Of the ladies'. the
flowers and soft lights producing
most attractive effect.
There were fifteen tables OF six
hand euchre. The first prize for the
ladies. a beautiful white lace fan,
was won by Miss GrifHn. of Salem;
the gentlemen's first prize. a pretty
cigar-box, was awarded to Mr.. David
P. Sites, while the consolation"
prizes went TO Mrs. r. A. Buckner and
DR.. w. 8. Gregory.
After the game an elegant supper,
of salad and ice courses,
vas served in dainties style, every
being characterized by /
xquisite taste"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
ReddInu-Lawrere

One of the pretties weddings al
Culleoka this year was that of Mr.
Joseph Benson Redding and Miss Rose
Ella Lawrence, both of Culleoka. al
the home Of the bride, at $3.50 O'Clock
Tuesday afternoon. A few intimate
friends were present. The decora
lions were OF ferns and roses. Mr.
]. Leonard Redding, brother of the
groom, was best man, and Miss Lacy
L. Lawrence, niece of the bride, was
bridesmaid.
At the wedding hour the bridal par
ty entered the parlor and taking their
places beneath a beautiful arch of
green's before Rev. Duette of Moores-
vile. the pretty ceremony was per-
formed. After ceremony, the young
husband and wife were driven to the
station, where they boarded the train
for Chattanooga, Nashville and other
points.
The groom Is the son of Mr., and
Mrs. J. H. Redding, and is young
man of excellent character and true
moral worth, and is held in the highest
esteem by all who know him.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w. ]. Lawrence, and is enc
Of Marshall countys bright, cultured,
and highly esteemed young ladies'.
Her friends are only limited by the
circle of her acquaintance.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

monious array were seen. The cere
mony was performed in the front par
Tor where an altar of yellow and white
and green had been erected. Or
either side of this altar were rails oil
white on which were stationed silver
candelabra with many wife lighted
tapers. Between the rails were the
prayer pillows of white velvet, and
back of these pillows the officiant,
Walter Branham Capers. awaited the
coming of the young couple. The lit
lie ribbon bearers, Misses Mary Por-
ter and Louise Gordon, gowned In
white, entered from the back parlor
and formed a ribbon aisle to the
altar for the other members of the
bridal party. Then came the maid of
honor, Miss Kate Gordon of Dyers-
burg, who wore handmade Paris
gown of white, and took her stand on
the left of the altar. Miss Eleanora
Gordon of New York, gowned In white
organdie with yellow lace, came next
and took her stand on the right. Both
Young ladies carried great lunches Of
.ellow blossoms. The groom, with
his best man. his brother Mr.. Gail
Faucet of West Tennessee, entered
next Then came the bride with her
twin brother, Mr.. Gordon Jones. The
bride was attired in a handsome cos
tune of white cloth with white lace
coat, white picture hat and white
plumes She never looked so winsome
DR. attractive. The beautiful Episco-
pal ceremony was said by Mr.. Capers.
Following the wedding wedding
perfect in every detail, was
served. The handsome dining table
was covered with a center piece of
,luny lace, with lace doilies of the
same dainty material. Suspended
,bove the table was ring, composed
# white flowers, and leading from this
o the corners Of the table were ropes
# white flowers and tulle. A beau
iful luncheon Of two courses was
erved.
DR.. and Mrs. Faucet left on the af-
ernoon train for st. Louis, where
hey will be entertained upon arrival
" the groom's brother, and where DR..
'aucett will practice his profession.
The bride is member OF one of
he old and prominent families of the
ouhty. She is a young woman Of
ivacious manner and attractive per-
onality, and has friends in all parts
( the county whose good wishes will
blow her to her new home. DR..
aucett is not unknown in Maury
ounty, havig been educated In Mid
lie Tennessee, and having spent one
lmmer here. He Is member OF a .
rominent family of Trenton, West
and is most popular In his
ONE. While still young physician.
2 has bright prospects OF success. s
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

Others may come and go, but the
bill collector we have with us always.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

Mrs. McComb will be pleasantly re-
membered as Miss Elizabeth Sowell of
Maury county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
SOCIETY.

NJ and Mrs. Alfred Luther Thom
announce the approaching marriage
= their daughter. Annie Frances, {,
ysrbourn Patton Whitaker The
vs5ding TO take place at four O'Clock
rbursday afternoon. the Gath OF octo
hs- az their home. Glendale. Tenn.
*
Mss Lena Gardner and sisters.
MISSES Hindman. entertained a few
.slsc, friends Thursday evening at
,bsir home near McCains, in honor OF
heir guests, Misses Bessie Henry and
lewis Mullins Of Giles county Music
ana conversation were engaged in and
dainty refreshments served.
T-H
VI. and Mrs. R. 8. Cobb, OF Giles,
announce the marriage of their daugh-
ter Lula, to Mr.. Turner Brady, the
ceremony to take place at Trinity
church, Pulaski. on Oct. 18th, at 1880
o'clock. After an eastern trip Mr.. and
Mrs Brady will return to Columbia
and have rooms with Mr.. J. R. Buch.
apan on North High street.
Mrs. o. ]. Porter was hostess Of a
large and beautiful card party Tues
day afternoon. The handsomely APP
pointed home was decorated In yell
low, golden glow and other flowers of I
this color being artistically arranged.
The game was played at twelve tables,
and the head prize, a handsome water
color was won by Mrs. T. Edwin New.
Mrs. Shelton Robinson received the
BOBBY prize, a picture. After the game
sweet course of bon bons were
served.
- |,
Mrs. w. D. Hastings entertained
pleasantly Thursday afternoon from
$3.50 to $50, in honor of her guest,
Miss Alice Lanier of Huntsville, Ala.
The guest list comprised fourteen s
young ladies', and there were several 7
interesting contest. In the Study In !
Wax Miss Jean Dobbins was most sue
cessful and won the prize, a pretty +
statue "A Heart to Heart Talk of r
the Ages" was won by Miss Allie .
Black and she received handsome y
an. Miss Cruikshanks and Miss r
.anier tied for the guests prize, and h
was won in the draw by Miss Lanier. 6
! dainty two-course luncheon was Z,
erved n
s.
Misses Adelia and Sarah Matthews N
ntertained quite a number of their N
'iends at their pleasant home near n
IcCain's Friday evening, in honor of es
leir guest, Miss Mary Mitchell, who
Miss Adelia home from al
Mon on the Bear Creek pike, where OF
lie is now teaching. The house was al
stefully decorated with cut flowers, H
hite and green being the prevailing CT
,lors in the dining room. A well
ndered musical program was given
Mrs. Belle Mcclure, Misses Mary
lomas Maggie Lee Erwin, Beulah m
cCain, Pellie Erwin and Messrs. oil
nest Lowell and Harry Maxwell pro- G.,
essive games being interspersed. A FL
o-courst ice luncheon was served. co
a remembrance of "Auld Lang NJ
me- the host, Mr.. Matthews, gave Bl
few choice selections on the violin, I'M
ing accompanied by Miss Adelia di
,tthews and Mrs. Mcclure on guitar tn
d piano. fal
tic
Few Of those who assembled. Friday ia'
int at the residence of Mrs.NH. .. 10y
lton were anticipating the rare treat III
t awaited them. Columbians have WI
g been accustomed to expect good ne
sic from Mrs. Fulton and Miss Fig tn'
s and they were not disappointed oil
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
In Honor Of Miss Smith.

Says the Roanoke. Va, Times:
THE fall and winter season in Roa-
noke society was ushered in on
Thursday night, by a large and bril-
liam card party, given by Mr., and
Mrs. Edward c. McComb, at their
home on Ninth avenue, southwest, in
honor of their attractive guest, Miss
Lena B. Smith, of Columbia, Tenn.
There could be no more fitting begin.
ming OF the season than this thorough
ly delightful function, every detail of
which suggested the dainty taste and
cordial hospitality OF the hostess. who,
possessing that innate charm OF the
women of the far South, has, since
coming from her Alabama home to
this city, as the wife OF prominent
citizen, won many warm friends and
admirers.
mfr. and Mrs. McComb and Miss
Smith we're assisted IN receiving by
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

Mss Lena Gardner and sisters.
MISSES Hindman. entertained a few
select friends Thursday evening at
,bsir home near McCains, in honor Of
heir guests. Misses Bessie Henry and
lewis Mullins Of Giles county. Music
ana conversation were engaged in and
dainty refreshments served.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-25

Salve! Salve! spread the salve bur
ct it be Pine Salve, natures remedy tot
outs. burns, sores, etc.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-25
DAKOTA, FRIDAY, JANUARY
YALE'S NUMBERING COURSE.
Students Going to Missouri In March
to Be "Shown."

Students Going to Missouri In March
to Be Shown"
Members of the senior class of the
Yale Forest school will leave New Ha.
ven ON March to spend the last four
months Of the college year in the
woods as part of the new course In
numbering, which is endowed by the
National Lumber Manufacturers asso-
citation, says New Haven special to
the New York Times. The camp OF
the foresters will be on the land Of j.
w. White, a southern lumberman, In
Shannon and Carter counties, Mo.
Part of the time will be spent In Gran
din, Carter county, studying sawmill
conditions, and the remainder Of the
time will be devoted to work In the
woods.
Bunkhouses will be constructed for
the men, which will be used by the
lumbermen upon theirdeparture. Cooks
will be employed by the students, and
q committee from their number will
regulate the commissary phase Of the
camp life The work will be under
the direction Of II. III. Chapman, NJ.
f., and r. c. Bryant, f. E., instructors
In the Yale Forest school, and Is In
tended to acquaint the students with
the entire conduct Of large numbering
operations. 1t Is expected that the
class will make a forest map Of a
tract covering between 10000 and Co.
600 acres, which later will be used by
the company in numbering the forest.
Henry Gannett, chief Of the United
States geological survey, will have
charge of the work in mapping. The
students will also receive instruction
In forest insects and animals, trail
building and the packing Of horses.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-25

Utty Lers
tor residence purposes tor sale, s16 to
200 = r. Sheridan
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1907-01-25
HORRORS Of
KINGSTON TRAGEDY,
Graphic Story of Woman Nurse
Who Sought the Wounded.
AWFUL SUFFERING IN RUINS.

Strong Soldier Killed Himself In His
Grief at Sight of Dead Mother and
Her Children, Says a Refusee-cries
Of the Crushed Terrible.
Miss Grace Barton Turner of Pas.
sale, N. j., one Of the first three sur
vivors of the Kingston earthquake to
make their escape from the stricken
city, recently told at the Office Of the
New York American this graphic story
of the tragedy:
History says that there have been
more awful tragedies than that saw
last Monday and Tuesday Uan. IA and
15), but If that is true history has been
poorly written, for never have l read
anything half SO terrible as that. 1t
was so horrible-there were so many
dead lying contorted and mangled ev-
erywhere; such fearful wreckage, with
the whole city in ruins and burning as
Nero's Rome must have burned; such
DISSOLUTION, shrieks, groans and hys-
teric prayers Oh, guess my senses
must have swooned, for no brain could
conceive of the Grazing terror OF it all.
l had been travelling in Jamaica
with my mother, but we had been liv-
ing in Kingston at the Hotel Royal for
several weeks. Mr.. Longley, whom
have known since childhood, was also
stopping at the hotel, and on the day
Of the first earthquake shock he had
gone to the steamship Office to book
our passage home on the Sampson.
had been packing and was stand
ing in the bathroom on the second
floor. Mother was getting ready down.
stairs. There came rumble, low at
first, then nearer, and the building be-
gan to shake. Before I could even
grasp at the doorknob for support the
hotel was rocking as though 1t We're a
ship in an awful storm at sea.
l screamed with fright as the wall
of the bathroom collapsed and crash
ed to the ground outside, leaving me
standing at the very edge Of the totter-
Ing floor. | ran to the hall to meet
mother coming up the stairs. She was
Injured, with a great bruise on her
side. All the time the building trem-
bled violently, but even in the excite
ment Of the moment remember that
could hear the crashing Of other build
ings, the shrieks of dying men and wo-
men and din that sounded like the
thunder Of hundred falling cities.
Then our own building went down.
would have been buried with my moth
er In Its ruins, but just then Mr.. Long
ley, my fiance, came running through
the wreckage. He caught up both OF
US and carried us to the street and saw
that we were safe and sound ut the
race track outside of Kingston.
The terrible cries Of those who were
being crushed by stone and wood, the
shrill weeping Of women and children
stirred my dull sense, and l began to
grasp the awful situation. My mother