davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18

an experimental station display, but
was hastily gathered from different
parts Of the state, and no effort was
made to collect anything more than
what would represent the average
field Of grain. Is
NO better vegetables can be found,
although hut limited amount Is ex-
5hibited. a .ss: gs7
It will pay those who contemplate a
change Of home or those who con-
template buying land to inspect this
exhibit and secure literature issued by
the agriculture department Of North
Dakota. "a
Commissioners Gilbreath, ii the
course Of conversation. said that a
renter here gives his time for the
benefit Of others. when ii North Da-
kota he can obtain land at low prices
which will more than pay 80 an acre
met Il sown to fax, wheat, oats Of
corn.
s are you living on q rented farm?
Have You teams and farming imple-
ments? BY all means go to North
Dakota and get q farm Of your own,
and in q few years' time you can be-
come worth more money than you can
make In q lifetime where you are now.
The Improvements you make on q
farm will be your own.
ALL farmers with large families and
moderate means can do better In that
country than In any other region III
the United States. Those who have d
mortgaged home would better sell and
go west and buy anew on what they
can save out Of the wreck. Any young
farmer who controls from $500 to
$1,000 can grow into Independence
there. Those who have stock and ma
chinery. hut no land, can 60 there and
rent land and buy q home from the
profts Of the nrst season. One crop
VIII often more than pay for the land.
The industrious and sober men are the
aristocrats Of North Dakota. They
become the men Of wealth and stand
Ing. The only classes there are the
thrifty and the shiftless. Tue state Ii
controlled BY the former.
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18

- - u = - AAA = - ~ -
which, though interesting in them
selves, give little time for study of
the nature and less time for inferences
along the line Of historic growth. Take
an open wagon and a pokish team and
you have the real thing that shows you
what the pioneer had in store and
what the actual settler has today, how;
steep the hills are, now broad the
Yields. and how swift the miniature
mountain streams 60 tumbling down
the slopes: and yes, how thick and
tough the mud can be following
heavy thunder storm, and above all
how pleasant is the restful camp
nestled against the solid wall. Of a
curious square-topped butte, the spring
Of bright clear water coming from it's
base and the lower levels giving their
choicest buffalo grasses to our hungry
and faithful horses. You have an
ideal camp, glorious sunset, a grand
landscape, the purest air, the freshest
water, and above all an undispeptic de-
si,,o - cot a,,d : !, - :, ...,,-,
-, e,,men+ = GO. - -
NJ ora.+ a,st.,oo .,,4 So, ,r.a
- INC so,,.,, 49,. ~ $500. ~ $50.
vel =, tr,,,a,,. ~ -, III. -
p,,a,a+ = ,n,n,, az d., I.,,,s
1,ro., o,,a,. 100, .,,,,.,. .-a,,as
mo u,oe, 9d,n. :, ~ p,..,, I,;,,a -
TOM, a, Z ,,.s,,,a,,,. ,,.,r -, 49,, 49,.
tha +o,,o,,, 5,r,,-,o - -, !. !. ..a.,,...
nlacaxe,- 1oonr .ra,,, L. -, 49, i, :
1o.,dad NJ $500, -, !. Z .,;...ss go, ~
for,n,, na., t,,a,,,r., =, ? ...s,,.4 :. 49,
dar+,, :, a. $500, ,.ss nm
q !, ~ ~, 49,. .,t,,, o.s,,,, =,
lo,wa,1 .c,rs., .,1.s -, n;s+o,,o ,ond
marks aneraued .1 L,r .abe1,. 1u,n.,sn.
waya =, and o,,, am,no tho n,ct,,,'
asn,a b,,t+a, .r5, ,,,lina ,,.,rsa h,,,.
across +,ba sinter.f,5nead ana r.n,d
streams 80 o., b,nsh mo CO. ond oc+,,.
lands Mar - rho sont,wast Mar
coyote creek and M .ro.t d,stonca
from ! finn a.worn t,,os 10 THO ra,noin.
st,l, main ~ ,,,ba+ annaore - ha,a
been ! hastdlv con str,,ct..d, .fort,f,ca.
Hon covarine, a. ,a1ast two a.ros n
extent. entrenctnants ana amhonr.
Z. . =
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18
PER CENT OF SUNSHINE BY MONTHS.

brown the Roberts block to atoms. AS
it was the explosion could be heard all
over town, it having a report like a
small cannon. -
The loss will undoubtedly run to
near $500, which will likely fall on Mr..
Hyatt. -.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18
THE BAD LANDS ARE A PARADISE

41IA OIxyy #yAIlIyOVys
as
5.zs VI. Ar --, --
a writer gives this fine pen picture
Of the had lands on the western border
OF this state: ,.s
In the country west az Bismarck and
in the confines Of our state across the
Big Missouri that md pnlty barrier and
historic stream. there are many things
5of interest and many things Of value
ID this growing state.
Mt "a long ago the uniformed
easterner saw little good to come from
the Infia,- inhabited Had Lands of our
west aBad In6ians Bad / 1an{,s" il
an uninyiting combination Of terms
and This great and. poo.1 ,,nitt,d govern
mend has oftimes cent ,,er bovs n
blue n earlier .,.ays to drive the had
men - t1ba had land Tbosa do 70, tba
mipahtvs sinnr u war,ika t,erca and
rrov,np bayd swav n an the ,aroa,.
onan maths = thx. r,antra,. we q
5s,na,lor ,,.4,,,,. ,.,,,ad mas ,,,,,ta.o..,,,
,.iva, ana = = .ant a,ro,,a,, coo,rtrv en-.
10 con+,,,;r 49,, :, . ,,.,,,ra !, ,,,,,;o,,
u, az ,,,,,,,1 ,va,, ,,r,,+o,,t t,,o;,. a,o,,,..
{ a i've 4, ,,o,,tdaI ,,o.ce ~ ,aa go,
.f..,n,,,o+ 1r,t,, +,,a eio,,x .,n,a "a
e,,f. { q =, an,
-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18

Easy Way to Acquire Health.
Deep breathing practised as . regu-
lar exercise, is the cheapest and sur
est road to perfect health.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18

sunshine days in North Dakota. Light
has much to do with the development
and. growth Of vegetation and therein
hes the secret of North Dakota's sue
cess as a cereal state sunshine
The total hours of recorded sunshine
and percentages OF possible sunshine
for the four years mentioned are
shown as follows: ,5..5s 81. %
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-09-18

In the following table are shown
the percentage of the actual sunshine
of months for the four years men
toned:
PER CENT OF SU
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
BESSEMER'S
BROKEN BANK
Directors Will Be Permitted to
Compromise Good
Dividend.

Birmingham, Ala Jan. 2l-The
courts have authoriz I'd the receiver Of
the Bessemer Savings Bank, wrecked
nv the populations of former President
T. j. Cornwell. 10 accept the compro
mise of ST 600 offered by J. N. Carpen-
tor, OF Natchez, Miss, for himself and
son, T.. N. Carpenter, against whom the
receiver, George Il Stevenson. claimed
100000 in their capacity of RESPONSE
bility as directors of the defunct bank.
Mr.. Carpenter settles. it is stated, more
from standpoint of honor than of re
cognition of the legality of the claims
against him. The bank has already
paid dividend of S60,000 and, with
the Carpenter award and $50, 900 already
on hand, will SOON have realized total
of Sl17, 900 for the depositors out of a
total of S240, 600 Other claims pending.
it is believed, will make the total and
final dividends swell to within $4,000
of the losses.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
MURFREESDORO
FAIR
One This Year Will Be Better
And Bigger Than Ever.

Murfreesboro, Tenn. FeD. The
American editorially does the Murfrees.
boro Fair an injustice this morning
when it says that the passage of the
Rice-Ligon bill will mean the end of the
institution. The Secretary informs your
correspondent that the usual prepare
tions arc beng made to hold a bigger
Bud bet Q fair than ever here next Sep
TENDER, and arrangements are being
made to establish racing circuit at a
meeting to be held in Chattanooga for
that purpose. This association has the
fastest half mile track in the South, and
II there are any race horses in the coun.
try when the gates are thrown open they
will be expected to be entered.
This fair will not close its gates and
it has not done such thing since it's
existence, with the exception of the year
of the Centennial, when the officials
realized it would be to the interest of
the people not to hold meeting. -Spe-
cial to Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
SERIOUS
IN POLAND
Thousands of Workmen Are
Starving and Desperate.
ONE HUNDRED VICTIMS At WARSAW.

st. Petersburg, Jan. 3l.-The latest
reports from Warsaw depict the situa-
ton throughout Poland as increasingly
serious. Minor collisions between the
troops and police and the populscs con-
tinue tn swell the number OF dead.
Trade and industry are completely at q
standstiil and the presence. of thousands
of idle workmen who have been out of
employment for months, and are starv-
ing and desperate, adds factor of the
greatest danger which is not present to
the same extent in St. Petersburg,
where the Government orders for war
purposes have kept the factories busy.
The American Vice Consul at War
saw, Witold Fouchas, telegraphs that
many stores, chiefly Russian, have been
pillaged by mobs, and that the shops
and factories without exception are
closed. A general strike is in effect.
Those who are not willing to walk out
are compelled TO join the strike by
threats. Mr.. Fouchas saw no improve
ment III the situation up to last night
and reported The receipt of bad news
from LCdz and Radon.
1t is estimated that the number of
killed or wounded at Warsaw is about
100, which is a conservative estimate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
TRANSFORMING
CACTUS INTO A FOOD.
{ Weeks Progress

Luther Burbank. who IS called ''the
botanical wizard. because of has de-
velopment of stoneless plums and other
similar fruits. has just produced. after
ten years work. spineless cactus
which is half as nutritious as alfalfa
and will yield more forage to the acre.
BY series of crossings and recrossings
of different varieties from different
parts of the world Burbs nix IS aiming
to make the plant harder and produce
more fruit and leaves.
he has at his Santa Rosa expert
mental grounds specimens of cactus
which he has robbed of thorns, having
brought the horny leaves to such a
state of perfection that man can rub
the leaf over his face. The surface IS
found to be as soft as silk.
The creation is a splneless cactus of
great Importance. The plant will
grow luxuriantly on the dTiest desert.
In this and other countries Its leaves
and fruit are food for man and beast.
and it may mean to some districts
more than the introduction of the
potato meant to Europe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
LOCAL MARKETS.
QUOTATIONS

produce
EGGS-New York market unchanged,
receipts 1900 cases Local shipmen is
light, receipts light; local price 23c.
BUTTER-Choice country, lecM20c ID;
Second class, l5c Id. Butter at stores
25c@ 30c 10
POULTRY AND FOWLS-Chicken
springers, &c II; Hens, &c fb; Turkeys
l4c III; Geese, 45c each; Ducks. Sc ID
EATHERS-Goose Feathers, 42c ID;
buck Feathers, 30c ID.
WOOL-Tubwashed 32c ID; unwash ed,
free of hurrs, &c ID; slightly hurry,
I6ct0Icc ID; mod eraiely hurry, l3c@17c
III; hard bury, l0c@l2c 10.
POT ATOES Irish Potatoes, from wag-
on, 81. Is Dbl; at store 81 90 bu. Sweet
Potatoes, from wagon, Toe bn; at store
81 20 hu.
APPLES-Fancy, wholesale, 81 5O@$2 rs
per hi; Dried Apples, 4c 10.
DEMONSTRATING stock, 75c blu; at store
$1.25. Setts, from wagon, $3.50; from
store, 1925 bu.
Honey, Sc@1Cc lb; Sorghum, soc gallon;
be-swax, Zoe 10; Glnseng, dry, $3.50
per pound.
HIDES-Green &c; cured &c; dry
salt l2c; flint lac.
Field Seed.
CLOVER-Red Glover, IS O0@$7.OO. Red
Glover, at store, $7.50@Ss so; Alsyke
at store, S. so.
oATS-Oats, 4Oc; at store, SOC. Seed
not quoted.
SEEDS Timothy at STORE, 1.5O@l.75 blu.
Blue erase, at store, 81 00@$l.25 bu.
Red Top, fancy, 611c@1Oc 10. orchard
Grass, $l.65@$175 blu. Millef, SLIGO;
at sto G $ll0 bu. Cane Seed, 5Uc@60c;
at store, 6Oc@7Oc. Stock Peas, 81 Is bu;
ut store, 81 40 bu. Barley: soc; at store,
65c bu. rye, SOC bu; at store, 65c bu.
Flour and Grain.
FLOUR-From Mille-Best Patent, 600;
straight, $3.50; Bran, per ton $2l.G0.
Flour from store, $5.75Q$6 %.
MEAL-At Mills, DC bu; Neal from
store, Zoe bu. Corn, per Dbl, $225;
Wheat, $L2O.
Bacon, Lard and Fresh Meat.
BAcON-Hsms, sc; Shoulders, 7c; Sides
Sc: Jowls, &c; Lard, Sc@9c.
FRESH MEATS.-At Stores.--Pork,
SC o lOc; Steaks, 10c@l5c; Roasts,
IOc@l2Hc. Bones, Sc@l0c. Sausage,
l0c.
HUGS-Gross. Market brisk. Porkers
100 to l25 lbs, 3kc "a &c; rs to 200 lbs,
4ISc Slow market on fee ders.
CATTLE Marker active with indica.
tons of better prices. No. Reef Cat
tie SIC. Seconds,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
GA - II q F Z "a.
Bears the n The Kind You Have Always BOugE
signature Of &xHZzSezSx
POWERFUL DRUG.
Taken for Headache, it Causes
Death of Chattanooga
Girl.

Chattanooga, Tenn. Jan. 80 Myrtle
Holt, years old, daughter of Frank A.
Holt. railroad man, died at her home
on Oak street tonight shortly after
taking headache powder sold by one
of the leading drug stores of the city.
The child became unconscious few
inmates after taking the powder and
physicians were unable to revive her.
The powder contained seven grains of
acentanilid, a powerful heart depresant,
and one grain of catfein, stimulant.
At the drug store it was stated that the
powder was meant for an adult.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
CHANGES IN
CANAL WORK
The President Will Have Full
Control of Great Work At
Panama.
CANAL COMMISSION ABOLISHED.

Washington, Jan. 81 The House
Committee on Interstate and Foreign
Commerce today authorized a favor
able report on the Mann bill, abolish
ing the Panama Canal Commission and
placing the Government OF the canal
zons and the work of constructing the
canal entirely 10 the hands OF the Presi-
dent.
is the bill introduced by Mr.. Mann pro-
viding for the acquisition by the Gov
eminent of number OF shares of stock
Of the Panama Railway Company, now
held in private ownership.
The authority t govern the zone
and construct the caual is delegated to
the President in the following Ian
guage:
THAT until the expiration Of the seth
Congress, u~less other provision be
sooner made by Congress, Ill the mill
tsry, civil and judicial powers of the
United States in said canal zone, in
GLIDING the power to make all rules and
regulations necessary for the govern
meut of the canal zone, and all the
rights, powers and authority granted
by the terms Of the treaty aforesaid to
the United States, shall be vested in the
President OF the United States and
may be by him vested in such person OF
persons, and shall be exercised in such
manner as the President shall direct
for the government OF the said canal
zone and maintaining and protecting
the inhabitants thereof IN the free en-
joyment of their liberty, property and
religion. -
The President is authorized through
one of the executive departments to
construct the canal, also to employ
such persons as may be needed and fix
their compensation.
One section repeats the act creating
the Isthmisn Canal commission
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
IMPORTANT
MEASURES
Divorce Question Disposed of
BY Tennessee Law
Makers.
VOTE ON ANTI.GAMBlINs BILL.

The House disposed of the divorce
question Tuesday for the session by
rejecting a bill amending the existing
laws. 1t passed. bill prohibiting the
sale, giving. furnishing or procuring
of tobacco. to minoIs under II years of
age. 1t passed Dr.. Rawls' bill taxing
old bachelors, after amending it, max
ing il apply only to Dyer County. 1t
concurred in the Senate amendment to
the trade mark hill.
A bill introduced by Mr.. Brooks
makes 1t a felony to enter on the in
closed lands of another and remove
theIefIom any growing roots of gin
seng, or to remove from the growing
plants and seeds attached thereto for
the purpose of depriving the owner
thereof and appropIlating the same to
his own use. Violation of the pro-
visions of the bill is made punishable
with Imprisonment in the penltentiary
for one year OF in the county jail for
any period less than one year.
Mr.. Bean introduced bill to amend
the existing law SO as to provide that
persons living on each side of county
line, and not convenient to a public
school in their respective districts or
counties, may form themselves into a
school district jointly OF attend the
nearest school in tie adjacent district
or county, the children of each county
drawing their respective pro rata of
public school money; provided, that
the school directors of the said school
districts adjoining said cOuny line
may agree as to the number of scholars
taken from each county to form said
district.
Mr.. Stratton introduced bill to en-
large the rights of married women.
which provides that all married
women, over 81 years of age. owning
property of any description, however
acquired. may bind same by contract
in writing as fully as if unmarried,
providing that nothing herein con-
tanned shall be SO construed as to de-
feat any husbands renantry by courtesy
IN real estate.
The vote on the Anti Gambling bill
was as follows:
For Passage Blake, Bcwden.
CaIthell, Gate, Chase, Davis. Estes.
FlIppin, Foust, Gill, HickeIson, Jet
ton, Lyon, Mckenzie. McLaurine,
Massey. May, Raine, Rice, Swallows,
Templeton. Toilet, Wikle. Woodlee,
Speaker Cox.
Against Ewing. Howse. McMuIray, |
Pope Schubert, Wilson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
AFTER-RECESS
FIGHT
That's The Way The Anti
Gambling Bill Looks Now.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. with an
effort on the part OF tile reform forces to
force the consideration OF the race track
bill at a special committee meeting tc-
night and determined fight on the part
of the race horse peopl. to prevent such
action, the bill is up in the air.
Chairman Aciee OF the committee
Gays he will not call the meeting. An
effort is being made by leading house
members to get it called. There you
are
The bill has been engrossed in the
Senate and is expected in the house this
afternoon.
1t looks like an aftsr-recess fight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
PYRAMIDS
EXCEPTED
Largest Piece of Masonry in
the World, the New Cor
nell Dam, is Com
pleted.

New York, Feb. AFTER ten years of
labor and the expenditure of S9,OOO,O0O,
the new Cornell dam, near Cronton-on-
h udson, in Westchester County, from
which this city will draw largely for
water supply, has been practically COM
pleted. 1t is the largest piece Of mason
ry in the world except the Pyramids of
Egypt. The food gates have been shut
down for the FIRST time and the dam has
begun filing with water.
1t lie estimated that it will require
about two years for the dam to fill
When the water reaches the base of its
coping it will make a lake sixteen miles
long.
For the first year New York's princi
pal supply of water will come from the
overflow of the old Croton dam. The
latter will then be flooded and the water
will rise thirty feet above it, The new
dam will hold 30 COG. 0O0, COZ gallons of
water. The original contract price for
the dam was s.. 600, COO, but the contract
was broken and the work was done by
the cubic yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
AWFUL
ATROCITIES
Committed by Montalon and
Felizardo, Ladrone Lead
ers, According to Of
fetal Reports.

Manila. Jan. 31.-Details received
concerning the operation of Montalon
and Felizardo, the Ladrohe leaders,
show that frightful atrocities have been
committed. Natives who have express
ed or shown sympathy for Americans
have been hamstrung and their lips cut
off. Justices of the Peace have been
abducted and killed.
Among the papers captured at Monta-
Ions camp was a document Offering a
reward for the head of Gov. Trias. and
also placing prices on the heads OF
other supporters the Government.
The two bandits are now operating
separately, and the troops are on the
trail of their bands. Persons familiar
with the situation declare that drastic
measures are the Governments only
recourse.
The indications are that the disaf
fected element is confined to two prov
inces. Gen. Allen has reported that the
situation ia the island of Samar has
greatly improved.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
CONCLUSION OF WAR
Predicted FoE Next Summer
by British Statesman, Who
Refers to Anglo-Japa-
neSe Movement.

London Feb. 1.--W. L. A. Burdette-
Coutts. M p. speaking at the West
mInslter Consuls Club tonight, said the
Government would remain in office
until the Russo Japanese war was
concluded, and predicted the ending of
that conflict during the coming sum-
mer He said the Anglo-Japanese
alliance was the most PRESIDENT act of
foreign policy ever achieved by Great
Britain, AMI Premier RalfOur was
oun1 by every consideration of honor
and patriotism to remain IN Office
during the critical period. when the
wal being closed, other powers might
step in and perhaps lob our ally as
shamelessly as they ROBBED Japan
before -
With the closing of the war. The
speaker said. would come a period of
fine diplomacy, and it was impossible
that that time should find the country
in the throes of general election.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
GLAzIER WHITECAPPING.
Sensational Case Involving
County Officials, on Trial
At Pulaski.

Pulaski. Tenn, Feb. 1.-What is
known as the Glazier whitecapplEg
case was put on Trial today in the
Circuit Court Four we'll known citi
zens of the Seventeenth District. in
GLIDING one Magistrate and one Deputy
Sheriff, are charged with conspiracy
to whip GlazIer one night last sum-
mer. He was whipped one night last
August on the general charge, as is
understood, that he was a nuisance in
the neighboIhood and had written
objectionable letters to young lady.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
Where HAPPINESS Is Found.

Dent look for true happiness in the nan
sions of the very rich, where hight iced
physicians are called in to doctor every all
ment. But seek 1T, and find 1t, too. in the
comfortable homes of the uliddle-cIasses
and so-called poor, where Green's Auguss
Flo yer is always used 10 keep the family
healthy, to cure all stomach troubles,
whether Indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa-
ton, loss of appetite, bilious attacks or tor
pid liver Trial bootl9 August Flower, 25c
Bigbottle, Use. AtaU druggists.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
ONLY $1,000 FOR DIE II \

New York. Jan. 30. Interest at !
horse auction in Madison Square Y
den, which opened today. centerG
the sale o. Chimes. sire of The By
and other fast horses, from the
OF 9. j. and Henry Hamlin. COY
was sold to b. L. Turf, of Salen,
j., for So. 35C. Lord Direct, VIZ
record of all, was sold to S. II. 3,
OF Buffalo, for $4,000. His sire
Direct Hal and his Dam Lady o.
Manor. and he was consigned W
Meesrs Hamlin also.
Direct Hal. the 2:044 paceI'
sold to Oak Duke, of the OAK
farm, Wellsville, N. Y, for SlLT
Direct Hal was sold by ChafhD
OF Columbia and Ed Ceres, belg,
took record, to the Messrs o.
for $40, 600. Chatfin Bros. ave
very fast colts by Direct Hal .,s
them. Walter Direct, is donDlV
valuable and as fast as was DIS
size.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
AUTOMOBILE
BILL TABLED
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Nashville, Tenn. Feb. 2. The jet
ton Automobile Bill and all its amend
ments was tabled ii the Senate today.
The Senate passed bill to ALLOW
Shelby county to issue million dollars
OF bonds to build new court house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

Full blooded Plymouth Rock BOOSTERS
for sale; price soc. Address Mrs w. v.
Thompson, r. K. L, or call Citizens
phone 1855. 3 rings. q 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03

Women have clear, heal thy com.
plexiou. Pure blood makes it. Bur.
dock Blood BItters makes pure blood.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-03
100000 BUSHELS OF EAR CORN

Wanted at our Elevator, or any railroad
station. Call over either phone.
1eb3 2t Columbia Mill & Elevator Co.