davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
YOUNG MEN EVERYWHERE COPY

letters home evenings. no mailing or can
vasSing. Send addressed envelope for
particulars, and wages we pay. Manager
Dept. S 10. Box III, Philadelphia. Pa
aDr1dlt%
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
ADVERTISING WORLD COLLIN

bus. Ohio. A monthly journal of infor-
nation. plans. suggestions and ideas fot
advertising. Send TO-DAY for free sample.
O. loc. Tor four months trial. jan19dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
DON'T CANVASS FOR BOOKS,
soap. etc Canvass for things that make
blossoms and fruit Liberal pay weekly.
Write at once. Homer n. Chase & Co.
Nurservmen Auburn Me mchlSdIwa
LAND FOR A CAMP ON BELGRADE
HOME WORKS. WEEKLY DUR

ing spare time: no canvassinG. experience
or money needed; enclose samp for out
mt instructions, etc. Address Universal
Co, 80 w. I'D St, New York. mchl5dlmo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
AGENTS AT LIBERAL COMMITS.

sion TO introduce and sell Sunshine" the
best furniture polish in the world. 1t
sells on sight. You can make money this
winter. For particulars write Orcn
Hoopers Sons, Portland, Me. deccldtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02

as the now invention We want canvassers
Tor Is a household article. No housekeep-
er will he without after once seeing it.
Take our word for it. Costs You nothing
To drop us postal card for "A circular
with terms to agents. Remember and
write quickly for exclusive territory
Large profits Vulcan Co. Waterville.
Me ,,,cbooar,oH
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02

huuScwork in u small family. Mrs. a. g.
T., Care Journal, Augusta Ne fchiINwtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-04-02
SUMMER COTTAGE At OLD on.
HOTEL WILLOWS, BENNINGTON

Maine, A strictly first-class Summer
iiotel. but open the entire year. Rooms
may now be engaged for the summer
months. Circular on application. ]. r.
N.II.N, IRON T. apr1d6w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
PEARL DIVER
Finds a Gem At Carthage That
Is Valued At $5,O0O.

Carthage. Tenn. Sept. 29th,-A pearl
was brought here this morning that VIII
rank among the first pearls on any mar
ket The pearl was found by a young
,,sn named Ferguson and was taken
from the Cumberland River about one
and a half miles from this place IL
weighs forty grams and is absolutely
,perfect. It's shape is that OF bullet
and its color is white. lie shape, color,
Iuster. and, in fact, every quality which
ia considered essential to perfection, Is
possessed by 1t. :.
1T had scarcely become known that II
was in town when it was first purchased
nv local buyer, who paid $500 for 1t.
-rb;s trade had hardly been consummat
ed when Capt. r. P. Bridges, the veter
an pearl dealer, bought it for $500.
Capt. Bridges made the statement
that he thought the most conservative
estimation would not place it's value al
less than $1,000. 1t is the opinion OF
great many that it will bring $1,000 i
ia impceeible to place correct value Oh
a yem of its worth rs the price paid VII
depend on the individual fancy. Som'
extraordinarily fine pearls have been OF
the market here and this one far surpas
ses ANYTHING that has ever been see'
here. Capt. Bridges bought anothe
pear, this week. for which he paid 500
II Ia thought this one will bring $l.OV
or more. 1t weighs forty.two grain
and is button shape. 1t lie bronzl
color. Theee two pearls are known a
abe mammoth pearls. Pearls are 8 Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
The Japanese Are, Seemingly, NOT
Yet Quite Ready to Resume
the Offensive.
HAVE NOT ALTERED POSITIONS,
But KEEP UP OUTPOST ATTACKS
moth sides Keep in Constant Touch
-. ua.ns of Reconnaissance
The Japanese Have Cons'
Pontoon BridgesAcr the T"i'se
mt Pensiher.

st Petersburg, Sept. Pa dispatch
from Gem Furopatkin, dated TUESDAY
afternoon, announces that numerous
skirmishes have occurred along most
parts of the Russian front.
The Japanese have not altered their
nositions east of the railroad, and con-
fine themselves to outpost attacks 10
the north, all of which so far nave
been repulsed.
"Reminiscences by the Russian
trocps have established the fact that
the main Japanese forces are stlii
along the branch railroad to the yen
TAI mines. Both sides are in constant
contact Gen. Samsonoff's troops IN
particular have had frequent encoun-
ters but have sustained few casualties
The Russians have captured some jap
anese cattle and horses.
The Japanese have constructed pom
toon bridges over the Taitse river al
| Pensihu.
The general adds: "On the night OF
September 26 Cornet Mikheiff, with a
detachment of Ural Cossacks, attacked
the Japanese bivouacked at khouannl'
causing a great panr. The same oay
the Oronburg Cossacks laid an ampush
! for half a squadron Of Japanese cav
airy. who returned their fire, but soon
etired, having sustained considerable
/ loss and leaving several dead on une
| field"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
SCHOOL CHILDREN STRIKE
a. ut.t.k~- sodoa That .
colored KinderEHFtrn
Hmd Been EaEaz~G-

Chicago. Sept 2s.-Fif,y boy p:cse,s
stationed about the MeAllis'ser pubic
school here prevented pupils from en-
tering. None OF the pickets Is more
than Is years old. Outside the oiekst
Gordon a crowd Of 100 boys ard girls
hoo:ed and yelled al the teachers look
ing from school WINDOWS. Every IN
hant striker wore a badge to show tnat
be or she belonged TO union. some
OF the bldgss were merely scraps'ot pa,
ner with the word union" serawieo
across II others wore union buttons
which their fathers had worn. Many
of the strikers carried clubs. They
threatened violence against any child
daring to enter the school yard. The
picketing was the result of a strike
which was caused by mistaken De-
lief that an assistant kindergarten
teacher was colored.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
GOODS SEIZED FOR DUTIES
D.u.b,. uercbnndise Found Among
the BaggnEe of n French steaHer
valued at $12,OUO-

New York. Sept 29.-Collector Of the
Port N. n. Strahan has announced the
formal seizure of four cases OF dutla-
hle merchandise found among the bag
gage on g. French steamer recently
the articles mostly belonged to dress
mqkers returning from Paris and az
gregating in value about $lz,ooo. one
lot. belonging to a San Francisco man.
which had been released in bond OF
81 500 also vas ordered seized AFTER
the case had been investigated. AS the
goods hsa ben released the bond Wall
be seized instead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
Rev are Of Ointment For Cafarrh That
Contains Mercury,

as mercury will surely Destroy tne
sense of smell and completely derange
the whole system when entering II
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except on
-, ascrintions from reputable physic-
isns. as the damage they will do Is Ten
fold TO the good YOU csn possibly de-
rive from them. Halls Cat'rrh cure
MANI far ,ured nv F }. cheney 70,
taken internally, acting directly upon :
The hi cd and mucous surfaces Of the
system In buying Halls Catsrrh cure
he su :, Won get the genuine. It's taken
inter aity and made 10 Toledo. O., by
F. henev 4 Go. Testimonials free'
40 d by druggis Price zoe c per st Goai
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
BURGLARS
Rreak Into and Rob Store OF
is Tucker Tuesday Night
At Ridley.

Thieves made a pretty good maui
Tuesday night at Ridley, in this
comfy. When j. S. Tucker went to
his store next morning at that place
to omen up for the day, he saw at
glance that he had had some very I'M
welcome visitors during the night and
that his store had been broken into
and robbed.
Money Drawer Gone.
The money drawer was missing from
its accustomed place and it was plain
to he seen that it had been broken
loose from its tastenings. An AK lying
on the floor told the story of how the
drawer was knocked loose. Search
Though the house failed to disclose
the whereabouts of the drawer. but 1t
was found later a considerable distance
from the store where it had been taken
and left b, the thieves. The drawer
contained som ewhere between $40 ana
$50, and the money. OF course was
missing. 1t is supposed, too, that a
considerable quantity OF goods was
taken. but Nj. Tucker can not tell
Just how much.
II is ayid. ut that the thieves came
prepared 10 break their way IN ano
the ak found in the store is tho instru-
ment with which they effected an en-
trance. With the ak they priced loose
the window frame and took the WIN
dow out and this made ingress entirely
easy. Once on the inside they used the
AK TO break loose the money draWel'
which was evidently the wo1k OF put =
few minutes, and then they secured
such articles as they wanted and with
the money drawer left the house.
Bloodhounds sent For.
MI. Tucker recognized the ak as one
no cold RECENTLY and he knows the
owner of it. Everybody was kept away
from the store this morning and blood
hounds we're sent fol- from Lawrence
burg. Every effort will be made to
appIehend the guilty parties ana !
the dogs fail tie officers will take the
matter up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
SITUATION SUMMED UT.
The Units of the japanese Army NOV
in such Close Touch.

The Units of the japanese Army NOV
in such Close Touch.
st. Petersburg, Sept. 29.-In sum-
ming I'D the situation the military ex-
pert of the Russ says it is evident from
all indications at the front that the
! Japanese are engaged in big turning
movement on the eastward. This
would give them advantage, as mere
tofore, of operating largely in the
Lmountains. to which their artillery IS
better suited than for movements IN
the open. but, in the present move
ment, the units of the japanese army
are necessarily losing touch with one
! another. Their strategetic position ls'
| therefore, less satisfactory than at Liao
| Yang.
| The Russ says it Is a question wheth-
err decisive or even serious engage
menA will occur at MukGen. Sufh an
event will depend entirely upon Cen
Kur, matthias view as to the ex'gencfes
Of the situation. However, one may
rest certain" the paper adds, that the
continental question OF violation OF the
Chinese tombs will not weigh with tni
Russian commander The public mue1
wait patiently few days in order &c
ascertain whether there will be bis
fieht at Mukden or whether the re-
treat will be continued TO the strong
position at Tie pass.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
iSTILL SPEECHLESS
Is Wesley Goad, Of Fort Station, Who
Was Stricken Dumb IN To-
baCC0 Field.

Adams, Tenn. Sept. 81. Wesley
Goad. living on the farm of DR.. X.
Il. and Z. T. Fort, near Fort station,
who lost his speech more than month
ago, is vet unanle TO make any kind OF
sound. His speech suddenly left him
while alone in the tobacco field. he
was surprised and frightened, and
went home mt once. The family could
not tell what had befallen him, so sent
for a physician. At that time there
was hone of his being able to speak
again in the near future, but as yet he
cannot utter sound. Some time
before this accident young Goad com
blamed constantly of his throat itch
ing, but paid no especial attention tc
n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
DRIVEN INSANE BY GRIEF.
uroxvu Who Accidentally
shot His Friend, Ed. Hartmann
Mt Peoria, ILL.,, Insane.

Peoria. ILL.,, Sept 29.-Driven insane
through grief at the death OF Edwsrd
Hartman, whom he had accidentally
shot George Brown of Chicago was
nicked up in the streets to-day raw
ing maniac. So furious we're his
struggles that it required six officers
TO overpower him.
Brown and Hartman were examih'
ing a loaded revolver on Sunday morn
ing While the weapon was III
Browns hands it was accidentally eA'
oloded, the bullet entering Hartman >
uroin. He fingered until Wednesday
morning. when he expired. Brown
who has spent every waking moment
~ bis friends side. became violently
insane a few moments after his friend
had passed away, ard fed into the
street He was only captured ano
,v,rcome after a long chase.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
THOMAS" DRILLS.
Where the THOMAS Differs from and Better Than Ctnff DrS

"a Conductor or Tube Boot that
takes the seed from the feeder, and posi-
lively nuts it in the bottom OF the seed
he'd. where it is all covered and not scat
tered and wasted.
6-High Draw Bars, preventing trash
gathering. and strong enough to Keep
the discs straight.
IA Scraper adjustable to any con-
dition or kind Of coil, or removable en-
tirely
S.--The lids Of all our Grain Boxes
omen tight against the front side. Ii
filling them nc seed is wasted through
crack of TN. lid, and no rags or canvass
need be tackled on our Homer LIDS &c
prevent seed dropping to the grount
uncovered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30

1.-THE best oiler for Disc Journal
oil once ftloee for the season.. =,
2-The best Alfalfa and Glover Drill
err. h to
"A Bridge Plate 10 grain box 70
cover the side Of the feeder you are DOL
using. so as not to SOW out OF both sioes
at the same time. ..,;a
A. The flow of grain and of fertilizer
can he seen by the operator at all times.
As our receivers are all open, you can
gee the seed end the fertl lizer as IL ls
,sown then If airy cup becomes empty
or any obstruction stors the now, II IS
promptly observed. apo YOU DO NOT 20 %
ON clear across field ithout knowing
whether the seed cups are all working
properly or not.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
TUESDAY,. OCTOBER llTA.

The personal property will be sold lot
cash.
The real estate is close to the depos
and offers attractive inducements either
for home or for investment IL VIII
first be offered in lots and then as q
whole. Plans can be seen at my ONCE
No South Main street.
Terms one third cash, balance Six anu
twelve months, vender's lein retalnsu'
interest from day OF sale.
FRANK II. SMITH, Executor
Sept. 10 1904. -22eod- td&w3t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
DrHER COOP POINTS.

s. Thoroughly tested, and an entire
success.
6.-Steel and malleabls iron used
wherever there is wear or strain. The
workmanship and finish arc the very
Land measurer. and all other con-
veniences up to date drills must have.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
the PROMINENT PATIENTS
Lady Curxon Rallies Again. Gnu "e'
Condition, While Criticni, 10
Hopeful.

London, Sept. ga bulletin issued
Wednesday morning by the physicians
In attendance upon Lady Curzon states
the patient has distinctly rallied. ana
her condition is less gave. though
still critical.
Her superb Will power Is standins
her in good stead.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30

/ No WEIGHT on horses necks. OF
either High Wheel or Low Down Drh,s'
2.-Works successfully IN 500, 'nrnIu
under stubble, corn ground or TRASHY
land. cIe
to cut through, or go over all oostructiohs.
4.-Easiest operated, simplest anu
most durable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
u,..our,an Demand. Reward.

Springfield, H., Sept "a dffn1nd
has been made upon the state OF llH-
nois by J. w. Woods, of Macon, MO-,
for the reward of 5000 which was Of
fered by Gov. Yates for the arrest ana
conviction of Fred Strube, who killed
Alice Henninger.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
EXECUTORS NOTICE.

Having qualified as executor OF the
estate of Mrs. M. E. Enlge, decd; all
persons having claims will present them
to me duly authenticated before Deem
Der |. 1904. or they will forever be barred;
persons indebted to the estate must
make immediat settlement.
| will sell the cal and personal estate
of the deceased on the premises, corner
South high and Twelfth streets, at Ten
O'Clock on
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
Wall Paper, Wall Paper!

Our Wall Paper business continues to
increase and we are adding new and up
to-date patterns to our already large
stock. Let US chow you through our
line before you buy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
The N. F Vaughan Manu-
featuring & Mercantile Co

DEALERS-IN
Posts, Shingles, and all Kinds OF Build
ers' Materials Rough and Dressed Lum'
Der, Sash, Doors, Blinds. MouIdlngs,,
Felt Roofing. Iron Roofing, Tin and
Cutters, Laths, Builders Hardware
Carpenters Tools, Glass, Etc
Columbia, Tennessee
Sept. 1-eod&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
Superior Chilled PloWs.

We have at last secured the cy ter the Superior
Chilled Plov and cow have in socl comp ere nne OF an
80; All Sunerior Pows have ribbed b tc S, mold Doaros
which adds TO their strength -
We offer you No. 70 superior Steel BeamP ow tor $500 90
90 NJ ~ 900.
Suneror Plows are strictly high grade and we guaran
tee them to give perfect satisfaction Buy Superior ana
YOU will make mistake
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
LOCAL MARKETS,
Produce
QUOTATIONS

Cotton, 1Oc per Id. No home grown
cotton on the market yet. Ihe local
market will open about the 10th. The
market is little unsteady, the indica-
tions are that market win settle down
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
uoAR SINKING RAPIDLY NOW.

Iife-Tide Reaches Its lowest EbD
and Death HOvey~ Wear.
Worcester, Mass, Sept. 2S.-Tae
latest bulletin from Senator Hoars
sick room says: -,
ut is not likely Senator Hoar VIII
survive the day. His illness mas
reached its worst stage
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30

Subscribe tor the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
Skull of the negro.

A negro's skull is believed to DO
harder and thicker than a white man g.
owing to the early exposure OF African
children to the heat of the sun.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-30
A car load of homas Drills JUST rece1 Nv :
BEFORE YOU buy call and let Us snow you WnaI
we heIieve to be the best Drill made
Mit,heI!-Ashley Hardware Co.

here almost daily for prices ranging from
$50 to sl50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
WATERVILLE.
HORACE PURINTON
Receives Unanimous Republican f!omi
nation for Mayor.

The Republican voters of .he city
turned out en- masSe. last evening. 20
the general caucus Of the party for the
purpose of nominating Il mayor, and,
Notwithstanding the fact that the DEM
ocratic ward caucuSes were being held
1T the same time a number of Demo-
Gratis were to be seen in the hall.
The caucus was called to order by
DR.. nj. S. Goodrich, the chairman of
the Republican city committee. and by
unanimous choice of the caucus. Hon.
William 7. Haines was called upon to
preside.
Mr.. Haines made Il strong speech uD-
on the issues of the day. more especial
ly dwelling upon the prohihitory ques-
ton and the question of corruption in
politics. He spoke of the continued
opposition OF the Democratic party to
the position of the Republican party
on the prohibitory question. but VEN
tured the opinion that Maine would
never so back on the prohbitory law
He strongly denounced the use Of
money in purchasing votes and said
that he would head Il subscription list
20 prosecute anyone foun levving or
selling votes. He urged the Republic
cans to be loyal to their party and to
ONE out to the polls.
Hon. w. G. Philbrook made the
nominating speech. referring TO the
financial conditions. taking Il summary
Of the expenditures from the Water
vile Evening Mail and placed the name
Of Horace Purintcn in nominating as Il
man who would look we'll to the finan-
res of the city. He spoke of Mr.. Pur-
ntOn'S coming to the city when the
Lockwood mills We're first started ana
having ever since been one of the lead
ing business men Of the city and one
who had paid out large sums of money
for labor. Mr.. Purinton's name was
received with cheers and. being called
upon to speak. in Il few well chosen
words, pledged himself to faithfully
serve the city if elected.
Mr.. Bates introduced a resolution
which was warmly received to the eff
feet that no money or other agency
should be improperly used in the cam
paign.
The caucus adjourned. well satisfied
with the evenings work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
PANAMA CANAL COMMISSION.
Five Have Accepted Appointments
Offered Them.

Washington, Feb. 24.-President
roosevelt has received definite accent
NICE from five Of his appointccs OH the
'eW isthNl;ln canal commission. name
Rear Admiral John G. Walker. T..
:. N, retired: Gen. Geo. w. Davis. L.
:. ~, retired: Col. Frank Hecker Of
detroit, dircrto" Of transportation
Turing the Spanish-American war;
Nm. Barclay Parsons, engineer of the
ScW York subway: and VIM. II. Burr.
Professor Of engineering at Columhi I
University. and at one time Il mem
rc!' Of tho Walker isthn.iIn canal COM
nission. It is quite likely that the
.thcr two members Of the commission
will be Benjamin NJ Ha"rod OF New
orleans, AN engineer Of the Mssissippi
liver commissioner and g. +. Valid
;rnusFy Of san Francisco. Il distin-
rui%hcd hydraulic engineer
1t Was hoped by the President that
Nfrcd Noble, engineer of the Pcnnsyl-
ANA railroad. would accept one of the
appointments but it is understood. to-
light, that he has declined definitely.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1904-02-25
THE GOOD TEMPLARs.
Meeting OF kenncbec District Lodge
Officers Elected.

a meeting of the Kennebec District
Lodge Of Good Templars was held in
the O. L. A. NJ. hall in the Millilten
block. Wednesday afternoon ana even
ing. and there was a good attendance
and lots of enthusiasm. A strong res
olution was passed in favor Of the re-
appointment OF Judge Oliver G. Hall
and his policy toward the prohibitory
law vigorously endorsed.
The following were chosen delegates
to the meeting of tn Grand Lodge in
Bangor in April: Frank G. Holt. Nor
ridgcwock: Frank w. Gowen and Sam
uel Osborn. Watervillc: alternates. A.
G. Hall ana Mrs. G. T.. Files, Water
vile.
The following officers were elected {:
District tomplar. T. w. LorGlcy. Sid
ney; district counselor, J. s. Gilbert,
Riverside; district vice tcmpar, Mrs.
G. II. Brown. Fairfield: district score
tary. w. +. Hale, Watcrvillc; district
treasurer, Mrs. G. Il. Files, Water
vile; superintendent Of S. J. r.. Lin
wood Cannon, Sidney; district depu-
ty. w. !. Stirling. Watervillc
A dinner was served at the hall by
the ladies of the local lodge AMI also a
supper at the close of the afternoon
session.
The evening session was opened n;
$50, with Frank w. Gowen, past inter.
rational lecturer and organizer, in the
hair who after Il few appropriate re-
marks called Frank G. Holt of Nor.
ridGewocl. past Grand Lodge treas
Urcr, to the chair. Reports of stand.
ing committees was first taken up. The
committee on state of the order report.
ed more progress will he made to built
IN the order in the district while the
finance coramittee reported the finan.
ccs to he in good condition. The fol
lowing resolution was adopted:
Resolved That the Maine Goot
Tnmplars in District Lodge AS
sembled. in WatervilIe, Urg,
Upon the Present Congress tn,
Passage Of the Hepburn-Dolliver Bill
to Control the Interstate Traffic il