davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-06
Be LOYAL TO EMPLOYER
If You Can't, Resign and Give
Some One ESle a Show.

You can inJuIe your employers bust
ness and Rim your own opportunities
by disloyalty No matter how humbl
or how exalted your position, you owe
it to your employer to give him your
loyal support or to your self respect to
resign.
Loyalty does not mean that you must
agree with your employer In every de-
tail. You may not believe in his policy
of pushing the business, but you have
no right 20 antagoDize it before the
public and thus handicap him in his
efforts Stand up for your own opin-
IONS before your employer and for your
employer opinions before the world. .
Make this your creed, and you will
not go far astray.
Don't make the mistake of agreeing
absolutely and at all times with those
in authority unless you really never
think at all and therefore have no
opinion of your own. But, since there
must be a final decision on all points
affecting the welfare of the business,
when you have expressed your opinion.
if your employer does not agree with
you, drop the matter. He Will apple-
ciate botn the expression of your opin-
ION and your ready acquiescence when
you find that it does not coincide with
his.
1t occasionally happens that a s,lf-
concerted employer. tlckled by the
toadyism of those who always agree
with him, promotes them accordingly,
but such an employer will inevitably
make mistakes that will ultimately
ruin MIN. Be your own true self,
but stand by the man who pays your
salary, or quit. Neighborhood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-06

Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchlness of the skin
in any part of the body. Doan's Oint-
ment. At any drug store, 80 cents.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-06
Local Markets
Produce

(These prices are furnished and con.
trolled by local egg, poultry and pro.
duce dealeTs.)
EGGS AND POULTRY Eggs
rs cents; Chickens, loeb; Hens
loo b; Turkeys, Sc@9c ID; Geese, 25c
each; Ducks. S(E9c b.
BUTTER-Cholce country, II 1-2c Id;
Second CLASS, loo 10 Butter at stores,
zee 10.
FEATHERS-Goose Feathers, 42c fb
Duck Feathers, SOC b.
WOOL-Tubwasned, 3Sc b ;unwash ed
spring free of burrs 27c(d2814c h slightly
bury 22cO26c lb moderately bury,
lSc@22c 10; hard bury, l5c@l8c 10. fall
clipp &c pound less.
Honey, Sc@10c lb; Sorghum, SOC gal
lon; Beeswax, 26c 10; Ginseng, dry, &c. 35
per pound. Yellow root, SOC.
HIDFS-Green &c; cured 10c; dry
salt Ice; flint 1Sc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-06
Flour and Grain.

(These prices are controlled and fun
nished by Column ia Mills.)
FLOU R-From Mills-Best Patent
$5.25; Straight, S4.75; Bran, per ton $500
Flour from store, S5.50@$6 90.
MEAL-At Mills, 60c bu; Meal from
store, zoe bu. Corn, per Dbl, 1855
Wheat, S0c@$S7
Bacon Lard and Fresh Meat.
(These prices are furnished by loca
wholesale meat dealers, butchers ano
cattle buyers.)
BAGON-Hams, IL &c Shoulders, 7 1-2c
Sides. 5 l-2c; JoWls, &c; Lard, 7Hc@S.
FRESH MEATS.-At Stores.-Pork
Zoe "a l2Lc; Steaks, Sc@12%c; Roasts
5cM10c. Sausage, Zoe.
HOGS-Gross. Top Hogs, 525 hun.
dred; seconds SC ID; roT chs, 4Hc h
feeders, SC
BEEF CATTLE-Marke Ell dull. Choice
butchers cattle 234@3Ac; medium
butchers cattle, % G234c; commoners
2@2Ac.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-06

ut was almos miracle. Burduck
Blood Bltters cured me Of a terrible
breaking out all over the body. | am
very greteful. p" Miss Julia kilbrIdge,
West CornWell, Conn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-06
WHOLESALE PkonnCE.

(These prices are controlled by the
Wholesale Produce Dealers of Colum.
bial
CABBAGE-Northern stock, $3.50 per
crate.
POTATOES Irish Potatoes from wag-
on, 65c bhl; eating stock sc bu. Sw eet
Potatoes, from wagon, 81 90 bn; at store
S1.2i hu.
FRUITS.-Wholesale.-Apples, so 0O&
75c to 81 30 per bunch. Orang es. 5000 per
box. Lemons-Choice, 81 50 fancy
$500: extra fancy, $3.50 per box.
ONIONS-Eating stock, 95c hu; at
store Sl.25. Sets, from wagon, so 90
from store, 5000 hu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-06
LOCALS.

Get a good book to read at the Boo k
Lovers Library.
The Mt. Pleasant feed store has gone
sat Of business, and the building will be
nseo by Hunter & Mankin as a ware
house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Win Tsber are the par
eBts of fine little Miss, who arrived at
their home on Washington avenue day
or 30 ago.
Mr.. NJ. j. Orr took the third rank and
Mr.. E. L. Gregory, the second, at the
Tuesday nights meeting Of Maury
lodge, Knights Of Pythias.
The new pump at the city pumping
station is now in place, and will be put
into service in day or so, greatly add
ing to the supply OF water from the deep
we'll which was recently dug.
Mr.. T. A. Leach, Of Columbia, was in
our city Tuesday on business. While
here he purchased several buggies from
the Maury Implement Co. s stock of We.
hicIes.
Season tickets for the Lecture Course
may now be bad by applying to r q.
jackson, Sec'y The first attraction,
Prof Chas. Lane, comes to Howard In
stitute on the evening of Oct. 10th.
Having visited Mt Pleasant before,
Prof Lane needs no introduction here
and will undoubtedly be heard by very
large audience
We have hea ID some very encourag
ing news recently in regard TO the new
opera house and implement store pro-
posed foI Mt. Pleasant, and if reports
be true, we will very soon see work com
menced on the new building. Men of
means are now Interested, and state
their willingness to invest their mouey
"a the enterprise.
The rock crusher is now grinding out
Rlacadam for the Mt. Peasant end of
the Southport road, and wagons will
soon be busy putting the rock in place.
The first work to be done will be the
macadamizing Of the road from Mount
Pleasant to Friersontown-
AS general thing, the citizens of the
18th civil district of Maury county OPP
pose the purchase of the Mt. Pleasant
and Columbia pike, as proposed by
Judge Gordon. The road money now due
she 18th district can better be expended
in improving some of the county roads
than in buying the pike.
j. G. Roberts, the photo man, has sold
out his photograph gallery here to Prof.
Wilkes, of Columbia, who will take
change at once. Mr. Roberts will move
TO Franklin to engage IN business.
Only one remedy in the world that
will at once stop itchlness of the skin
In anv part of the body. Doan's Oint
.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-06
Field Seed.

(These prices Are furnished and con-
trol!ed by local seed and grain dealers
CLON ER-Red Glover, S6.C0dk7 CO
Red Glover. ct store, $7.50@$S50; AIsy Ike
at store. $750G$S.5O.
OATS-Oats, Soc; at store, 45e.
SEEDS Fimothv at STORE. Sl.50@$l.75
bu: Blue Grass, al store, 81. 00@$l.25 bu.
Red Top, faRcy, 6Hc@l0c 10. Orchard
I;ress. $t65Gl$l15 u. Millet, SIl0;
at store Sl2O bu. Cane Seed, 60c@65c
~ store, 75c6SIc. Stock Peas, $ll5 bu:
AZ store. Sl.40 IN. arley, doc: at store,
Csc bu. Rye. SOC bu: at store, Csc bu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-06

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. or lady of
good standing to travel with a rig or
by rail-. Salary, S1,O72 90 per year
and expenses; paid weekly and ex-
penses advanced. Address, with
stamp, JOS. A. ALEXANDER, Co
lumbia, Tenn. 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-06
WHOLESALE GROCERIES

W fiOLfS UNIV M FIto
(These prices arc controlled by the
Wholesale Grocers OF Colum oia,)
SUGAR ranulated, 1871, barrels
and bags; cubes and powdered, nc; cut
loaf, 7i4c; New Orleans, clarified prime
5hc; choice, SIC; New Orleans sec
onds, 434c.
GREEN COFFEE-Peaberry, l4@20c
Golden Rio l2Cd BE: choice Rio, ia l3ci
prime Rio, llls@ l2c; good Rio, l0A a.
i14c: fair Rio, l05sal0Ac; Java 2l1S@-
26Ac; Laguayra, l2M l5c per pound
ROASTED COFFEE.-On equality
plan: One.pound packages in lC0-pound
boxes. Sl4.50 n. y. base: bulk, in 30 and
l0O-pound bins or bags, l3H@26hc pei
pound; barrels &c less. Nipper. bulk
roasted, bags, l319c; barrels, l3c.
LARD-Leaf, &c; pastry, lOc: com.
pound sc.
CHEESE-N Y. full cream, l4c h
No. cheese, BE h; Wisconsin cobb
Daisy, l319@l4c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-06

Monarch over pain. Burns, cuts,
spIalns, stlngs. Instant relief. DR..
Thomas Electric Oil. At any drug
store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-06
SOCIAL

Or. Robt r. Williams announces the
engagement and .appfo aching marriage
on his daughter, Florence, to DR.. Claude
Y. Clarke, the ceremony to be said at
the Williams residence on Main Street,
in this city on the afternoon of We'd
nesday, November first, at 800 o'clock.
The contracting parties are two OF Mt.
Peasants most popular young people,
and the announcement of this coming
wedding, while not surprise, will be
received with pleasure by their many
friepds throughout Middle Tennessee.
A very pleasant meeting of the Book
LAYERS Club was held Wednesday
afternoon with Mrs. Luther l.. Frierson,
AT her home on NJ .iu Street. A very
interesting program was rendered after
which dainty luncheon was served
The Club is now thoroughly organized,
and the members are entering into the
season g work With great deal OF in
terest and enthusiasm.
The Daughters OF the Confederacy,
Bigby Gray Chapter, held their regular
monthly meeting Monday afternoon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
THE MAGAZINES

| No War, No National Debt, Taxes Al
| most NiI.-Charles j. Bullock has in the
April number of the Atlantic I'm article on
| ''The Cost Of War; in which he says:
The experience Of Europe teaches that ma
| ttonal debts would hardly be known and taxes
might be SO moderate as to surpass belief If it
We're not for war and the burdens 1t entails. Our
own financial history leads to the same conclu-
sion. -. ~
The same magazine contains a foretaste
Of Professor Hugo Munsterberg's book on
| s'The Eternal Life in an article on that
subject representing scientists view OF
the matter as expressed to friend fol-
| lowing the funeral Of q mutual friend
Professor Munsterberg says:
But my real life as system of inter-related
wlllattitudes has nothing before or after. be-
cause it Is beyond time. 1t is independent of
birth and death, because it cannot be related to
biological events; it Is not born and will not
die; all possible, thinkable time is inclosed in
it, it is eternal
Russia Not So Great, After AlI.-Rus-
sia's greatness has been fast dwindling iE
the eyes Of the world. All the nations
that had much to do with her before the
| war were afraid Of her, of her great army,
immense population and unlimited re-
sources But Japan has changed all that.
and Russia will have to be pretty meek
! for long time: to come or else some Of
the other powers will be trying their
hands at further humiliating the bear.
But now along comes Frank A. Vanderlip
in. Scribner's for April and shows how
Russia's economic value has been over
estimated. He says in part:
+ Statistics of Russia's yastness are in some
ways most deceiving. It is true that there is a
population of 14OOOO,00O; but If that population
could be measured by some comparative eco
monte unit, SO that its productive and consump-
tive capacity We're compared with such Individual
capacity in the United States, for instance, the
real economic value Of that great population
would dwindle in a most surprising way. Any
one who has seen Russian peasant life in the
s'mir, !" anyone who has seen the shelters which
are called houses, looked upon the decoction OF
black bread and cabbage which, with an occa-
sional supplement ofSvodka forms the usual food
Of the vast population VIII Understand what a
small economic value must be put on each
unit Of Russian population; and that makes 1t
easy to understand the complete stagnation which
fell upon Russia's new Industries, which had
grown up under the intense stimulus Of a PRO-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

Among the leaders in the labor move
more favorably known than A. H. Gar
field, twin city business agent of the
Retail Clerks association. Previous
to affiliating with the clerks four years
ago, Mr.. Garfield was member Of the
brotherhood of Railway Firemen, with
which organization he held membership
for clever! years. His name is promi.
nently before the international clerks
association at this time for the reason
that he is a candidate for president.
A joint committee from the twin city
unions is looking after his interests and
the hope is expressed on all sides that
he will be the successful candidate. Mr..
Garfield is a vice president of his inter
national, and has been active in work in
the northwest in it's behalf; AS an or;
ganizer for the American Federation of
Labor, which position he held for about
one year, he succeeded in organizing
many new locals all over the state
Among the clerks unions which he was
instrumental in launching are those at
Albert Lea, Rochester, Sandstone, Ait
kin, Hastings, Eveleth, Hibbing, Two
Harbors and Faribault, Mimi, all of
tba o1 are It hpgng In
not confined to the clerks, but many
unions in other crafts came into exist
ence thru his efforts
Mr.. Garfield has been delegate to
the st. Paul Trades assembly for three
years, and was it's vice president for a
term. He organized the Ohio State
Federation Of Clerks when serving as
organizer for the A. F. Of L. He has
served as financial secretary of his local
for three years and has seen the union
grow from small membership to it's
present large proportions. AS business
agent of the. twin city unions he has
made good record,
Labor legislation has received consid
cradle impetus thru his efforts, and he
! is, always alert when the welfare of the
workingman can be improved. In be-
half Of his organization, he is watching
all bills in which union labor is inter
ested, now before the legislature. He
drafted the Sunday closing law.
Mr.. Garfield is a member of the gen
eral executive board Of the clerks and
attended the meetings held at Column
bus, Ohio, and at st. Louis, Mo-, last
August:
In his contest for the office of chief
executive, he is running on a platform
which stands for the general better.
ment of the whole organization, and his
many friends in the United States are
making an earnest endeavor to secure
his election. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
COUNCIL REORGANIZATION
Move to Draw All Interests into tn
Building Trades Organization.

For long time a feeling has existed
in labor circles that the Building
Of the building trades as it should be.
This feeling has resulted in move
ment to reorganize the organiza ton, and
plans are already under way to that
end. From time to time different I'M
ions have Withdrawn from the council,
and at the last meeting the steam
filters union gave the customary notice
that it's delegates would be Withdrawn
at the end of the required 60-day period.
Six other organizations which should be
affiliated are on the outside, as follows:
the bricklayers, stonemasons, stone
cutters, electrical workers, plumbers
and the sheet metal workers.
AS outlined, the promoters of reorgan-
ization plans will extend to each build
ing trade union an invitation to send
three delegates to preliminary meet
ing at Alexander IS hall on Sunday after
noon, April 8, at 2 O'Clock, at which
time the whole situation will be can
vassed, and all the unions of the craft
urged to combine and cast their lot with
a reorganized council which will be in
reality representative Of the craft.
As far as can be learned, the unions
favor any plan which will result in get
ting the unions together, but grave
doubts are expressed as to whether this
can be accomplished without a complete
turnover in the existing body. This
means that entirely new officers must
be selected to satisfy all, altho nearly
all the present officials are acceptable
to majority Of the unions. However,
some will have to be sacrificed if har-
mony is to prevail, and the move con-
templated is taken wholly for that pur-
pose.
The call for the meeting is being sent
the proceedings will be watched with
much interest by organized labor in
general.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
THE DOG TO THE vIvIsEcroR

lie before you helpless, to suffer at your will,
Each tortured nerve in anguish attests your
subtle skill.
I do not look for mercy, vain were my mute
appeal
To the eye that knows not pity, the heart that
does not feel.
But by the hand that made US, that gave us
living breath,
That calls US both, by suffering, thru the same
gate Of death,
From whom you hold dominion, the merciful
and just,
arraign you faithless steward Of the Great
Creators trust.
Can you think the Great Physician appoints
such means to heal,
Whose mercy over all his works his meanest
creatures feel?
Shall the shrieks Of tortured victims unheard,
unheeded, call
When the maker Of the universe beholds spar
row fall?
But since by evil methods you choose your work
be done. stE
falsely won.
Better the rack and scalpel, better the gagging
steel,
Than the eye which knows not pity, the heart
that does not feel.
Take you-made in Gods image-such means
1 +. your power to prove.
Leave me-the lower creature-the higher law
ffs of love.
But take you heed proud torturer, lest one day
81 you may rue
That the blessing Of the merciful, It shall not
~ for you.
@sss Chicago Daily News,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
HoNoRED BAINBRIDGE
Was Guest Of Unions at Reception
Tuesday Night. ~.

A. G.. cambridge was the guest OF
honor at farewell reception given by
the local Painters and Decorators
union and the Building Trades council,
Tuesday night, at Alexander 8 hall.
The affair was largely attended and
Mr.. cambridge was the recipient of
The presentation speech was made by
George b. Howley, president of the
Painters union, and Mr.. Bainbridge
responded with words Of thanks in
which he betrayed deep feeling.
Members Of the Painters union, Of
fcers and members of the Trades As
sembly and some invited guests were
present There were short and appro-
pirate addresses by A. e. KeHington,
president Of the Trades assembly; John
7Durker of the office employees, Rob
sart Knox of the retail clerks, James
p. Mclaughlin Of the Building Trades
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
FOR LABOR DAY
Committee Seeks Form of Celebration
to Please All.

Circulars are being sent out by the
general Labor Day committee in an eff
fort to ascertain the wishes of the
unions relative to the manner in which
the next labor holiday shall be !cele-
brated. For several years some of the
unions have held Independent celebfa-
tons, and this has detracted to some
degree from the general celebration.
1t is to avoid a recurrence of this thing
that the committee is seeking the opin-
ion Of all concerned. Last year, the
circular says, several unions objected to
marching, and some that did march
were represented only by about one
half their membership. A list of ques-
tons has been submitted each union,
which all are requested. to answer and
forward to O. A. Kohlstedt, secretary Of
the Labor Day committee.
The committee is anxious that every
union act upon the questions as soon
as convenient. When the replies are
received the result will be made known
and steps taken to secure the co-opera-
ton Of all for grand celebration.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Poor Politics.

Republicans generally will disapprove
the action of their representatives in
the house and senate who called party
caucuses and forced the passage Of the
Horton capitol bill over the governor s
veto. That action does not represent
the sentiment of the rank and file Of re-
publicans. They feel that the Horton
bill was conceived in a scheme of petty
patronage, and executed as means OF
depriving the present governor OF GER
tain appointments during his term. Yet
the action of the senators and repre-
sentatives in. holding caucuses and
swinging the party lash has fastened
the Horton bill on the republicans OF
the state as party measure.
IF any sound and sensible reason ex-
lists for this bill, and if the welfare Of
the republican party was so seriously
involved in it's passage, then it is In
order for the next state convention to
adopt a plank in it's platform, saying:
1sWe point with pride to the noble
stand taken by the republican members
of the legislature when they deprived
the democratic governor and his CO.
horts Of the control and patronage OF
the capitol building.'' How would
that sound9
Really, if Governor johnson and his
political advisers had been setting them
selves to secure political prestige from
this incident, they could not have man
aged it any better. If the legislature
had receded from it's position, it might
have put the governor Gin the hole -
by taking the ground that the governor
wanted the patronage and was welcome
to it. That opportunity was not TAX
en-, and the legislature has stopped to
the level of peanut politics.
1t is a bad mess for sensible, we'll
intentioned men to get into, and T e
Journal believes that many mem
bers who voted. for the bill under pres
sure are heartily ashamed Of it, and dis
gusted with the whole proceeding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
Ghicago's Ca1npaign.

The municipal election in Chicago
which occurs April promises to be one
of the most remarkable in the history
Of any American city. The city is
very deeply interested in the traction
question and it has been brought into
the campaign in such way as to make
it the dominant issue in politics. The
voting will be for men, but the voters
will have in mind distinctly an issue.
They will vote for Judge Dunno for
mayor if they favor the assumption of
ownership of the city railways, and they
will vote for Mr.. Harlan if they are
satisfied to extend the private fran
chises for another twenty years and de-
fer municipal ownership that length Of
time.
The traction problem in Chicago has
been a trying one on the people for
many years. Perhaps no city has been
treated quite SO shabbily in the matter
of streetcar service as the second city
in the union. Chicago has an impul-
sive and energetic population, which is
quite likely to demand an entire new
deal in street car matters, by taking
hold Of municipal ownership. That the
city will do this in a spirit of determin-
alton to be finally rid of the corpora.
lions which have SO miserably failed to
give Chicago good service is among the
possibilities. That the conservative
caution of the taxpayer may assert it.
self in the adoption Of the compromise
program Of Mr.. Harlan is also among
the possibilities.
But whether Judge Dunno or Mr..
Harlan. becomes mayor it will be sat
isfaction to Chicago that they are both
on advanced ground on the traction
question and both committed to distinct
programs Of reform.