davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Cincinnati.

(By AssocIa ted Press)
% CINCINNATI o.,65. July 27'---Latonia
summaries: 5,
First race--sevcns furlongs -Crescerton
(l6 to y first Two Penny Q3 to s. sec
ond. Algonquin g to u third Time.
1928 3-5. 5
Second race--nve furlongs-Jl ette & to
81 first. Vic Kinney Is to b second, Hos
,ullty III to u third. Time. 1;Ol.
( Third race---slx furlongs-Nara III to
tort e to p third, Time. 1.16.
Fourth race-r1ile and seventy yards
San Reno Is to y first, Fllrizel q to ~
second. Hortensla5 as to ~ third. Time.
1:44 8-5,
4 Fifth race-nve furlongs-Hoga Il to
81 hrst. TheOcase Is to y second, Tren olir
a to y third. Time, 1901 S-5,
to o. first, Van Hope q Sto p second,
Robin Hood q to u third. Time. 1877 ss,5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28

r. BY virtue Of a decree, entered I'm the
United States District Court for thu. E,as
lern District Of Virginia. on 20 Il .da ~ OF \
July, 1905, In the$matte ter of W.s F:$ Jo = s,; e
i will proceed to sell for che
undersigned trustee, on the premises, y w
1899 West Cary. Street, E55g 83
AT 10 80 A NJ IS e
Az WIlDNESDAY,&AIJG AUGUST 2, 1906 .ss55ii
National Cash Register, Large g ROGERS
,Refrigerator Patented on Tank, GO ffees5
Mill, n SHOW Cases, Upright Counter, Oak
and Nickel Frame: Meat 81 lea les. Tools
md Block. Oak GRoll-Top Desk. Grocers'iff
Trays and Measures Plat form and Coun-;S
ter Scales, Fancy Cannisters. glass box
fronts, Fancy Racks Candy Jars: Jewel 4
Gases tFruit Jars, Seeds, Preserves, Lamp
{Chimneys.t10 Cases Starch, Tea, GoTee;
Extracts, a yery large and well-seleel 60 !
Stock Of Canned Goods. Bot tie, ihcKa So
and other Shelf Goods; a large Z, quantity. g
or Laundry Soap. Barrel and IsIlK G 81
suoh as Vinegar, Molasses. Piclle, y lssh.l
Tea, etc. Bar Counter. I3ack pal, Wr tIn !
Mirror, Beer Pump; Bar leo Bog, Bottle
Goods Chewing nnd Smoking 70 naccos.
Cigars. and Cheroots. Decanters ties:
etc.: Full and Part Barrels ana SkeRs ~ "a
Whistles, Brandles, Wines. etc, Liquor
and Groccrs License. Unexpired Lease ,6
These goods are standard brands. and
deserve the attention Of the trad e. II a & siy
e. TERNfS:s Cash. ~. .I. 4. =. lfsst q Il
Trustee In Bankruptcy for w. =. J ones,
Geo. w. Mayo, Aucttoneer, " 4 X II
Ju Is, ,S07Au l.2-5t, a Isl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
( BOYS CAPTURED.
Alleged Train eckers Put in
,TailEat Salisbury.
fsneciaI 10 5The TIme,,s-DIspatch,

Especial to The Tlmes-Dlspatch.)5 777.-
III SALISBURY, N, Gully N.-Jacob b;
Morgan and John Brady, each .Iagsd 4
venteen years, Of Rockwell, Rowan
county have been lodged I'm jail here
on the charge OF wrecklng passenger
train on the Yadlsin branch of the South
ern Railway on June ee77ssh b. ta a spike wa 8
placed Il on the rail In such "a ma nner
IS to derail the train. Detective Hainy,g
who has been working on the case since
the Incident has strong evidence against
the boys who fled tho country, but have
since becn captured 5S. Z t5 * A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Farmville -; Petersburg, o,
fsnecial to The Times Dispatch,

i#s (special to The Times pispatch)
4 FARNlyILLE, VA, July 27.-The game
of ball between Petersburg and Farm
vile, at this place to-day resulted N
favor Of Farmville hy 9 score OF - g Y
murkable batting and running Of Farm
vile and the headwork Of the battery.
Reynolds and Wilkinson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Powhatan, 81 Acquinton, S,
,(snacial to The Tlmes- plspate h.l

W. N Especial to The TIMes7DlsPat rN'1 3 y n
e ACQuINTON, yA.8July 27.--The Pow
here Here yesterday afternoon in, one Of the
prett!est games that has been played
here this season, Batteries, for Ac4lin,,
ton, CARRIER, LittlepaEs cIoSton and
iDonahue. s. Umpire, Samuel 7 CARRIER,
Ylme. hours. attendance. b0o-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
I New York, a; Cincinnati,

b NEW YO RK, July 27.-r'or the fourth
time this week, the local Nationals de-
fcated The Cincinnati team to-day. y,
"a Score: a X NJ 55 ES8 .$ r. y =:
CincInna II i Q o. 90 y Id ~ lei
Nav, York y. y, % o o. Q O4$l$2 80 10 "a
Batteries. Hahn. Harper and Schlei;
Witze and Bresnuhan.# Time, :65 um-
pre, Bausewlne Attendance, 6, 0cO.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
BY Richmond Auction Company
G eneral Aiict loneers. S8

gAL 2
Plant FsN1BRAC sToC k Y A75
lcHINERY, no OILS. 1RO NJ sac OF, r.
ElCE FIXTURES, ETC. 5$e Rg98siEs
the administrators o the esta te \, g
we. S. Barrett. tecea sed, = will sell q Me- 20
1901 Franklin Street tcornsr Go Y II *
FRIDAY, July 2Sth, commencing q tSl9 ~ ~; ~
a. M. In detail, n to the highest bldd he&
entire Plant and Stock, etc., en-.
eral assortment Of Timers and Plum ers
Tools lot Lead Piping Close IS. SINK ,S
Stationery yvashstands fLatro ~. !. stoves I,
Is dozen Joints Stove P pe and III ooWs.
feet cond stec eiSs e n s II,
HydrantsR Cocks, kinds ; ,a,I 8
matte Air Valves, and other kinds \, Waser
Traps. Air Pumps, Beer Pumps, 1S Dom r e eso
III furnace "a pound old LEAD q o3;d
everything in the line { Plum be s 81 Sup
plies ga fe 9, laeT
Top Office d esk and G hair,E ShoW = hse.
machinery, III Pair Pla form Sea es. s't c.$
etc. Sale positive. Trade req.le stetl t Is
d MARY ANN BARRETT rs
" {{:3 Administrative Ks.
g Richmond Auction CO.., Auctl oneers .ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Pittsburp, a. Boston,

s Il 7If3
pitched aSremarkable game for Fittsburg
to-day. .
X Score: w Ritt; sst3 5s5.s T. =. y
Solttsburg 70 0 0 5000 l la
Boston s. Z. 1 0 0 O o Q OIL 3
n Batteries: L.eeyer, Peitz and Gibson;5
Young and Moran. Time. Isl. Umpire,
EmslIe. Attendance. 2 1862. S 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
ph;1ade1nhia =. CHICAGO Nh

Philadelphia,@e; Chicag 9, 4,
4 PHILADELPHIA, PA, July 27.-Phlla-
delphla scored ar, easy vict Dry oyer Chica-22
90 to-day VS. :,
chicago o o o i 90 81 "a IS q
Philadelphia . % i o o 3 o o. 80 10
Katterfes; Welmcr, Pfeffcr and kling;s
Sparks and DOOR. Time, 40 Umpire.
tombstone. Attendance, 1860 s.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Scores Yesterday.
New York 8, Cincinnati 8:
N Pittsburg e. Boston ! RI 5&s5
Il philadelphia 3. Chicago 4.
@ Brooklyn ~ ST. Louis 49, . i55stIa
! Where They Play To-day.
M No games scheduled.
Standing Of the Clubs.
Clubs won Lost p Clubs Won Lost p
New York ..4 Is 7s Cincinnati A. .4s q .5lls
pittsburg as Gas St I1ou e e g q;
Chicago ,..l.S2 % .b7s Brooklyn ....27 81 so
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
REAL ESTATEF + or Sale,
wanted Homeseekers call and Investigate,
non 'TPAY rem OWN A HOME.

Why continue to pay tribute 70 land
lord when you Gan Just - we! ha 30 Tree
httna lH No viii build Or BUY you homs
and and YOU can pay for y In monthly pay
msnts which WI ayssage IN thaa s, rent
conseryatiye and safe. The Company Is
backed by reliable and responsible busi-
ness. ness men Of Riohmond VA "a ana 9, Fosi-
proved prov real estate. Is given every SUBJ
scrber, },{,
America II has been very successful, II
e. ''1 patented afterthe Celebrated System
Which has been Operated successfully In
England for a number OF years Years. where
\ livery rent payer should send for our
Free Booklet at once. which fully e1r
Cali or address MUTUAL. HOME
UNION, Room No. sos, American Mas
tlonal Bank Building. Richmond, va.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
{ Rrooklvn A: St. Louis, &.

III BROOKLYN. ss July a N.-Hanlon's men
took to-day's game from st. Louis BY
punching hits In the fourth and nth IN
nings.
5 Score :f3 . u y u. =.
Brooklyn ....,....,.O 0Nl = y ~ - .
81 Loi s ". {. :. i 0 O1l0 o 0--3 g ~
Batteries: Mitchell md Ritter; Taylor
and Grady. Time, 1890 Umpire. O Day.
700. .s5 &
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Nv rho Valentine Auction Com puny, n
lT1' Ga East Broad street. ri 81


rs OLL-Top DIES K, TT Fl" 8 \. sopA a
70 uNrA1r TAN ks. n Il..M " e5s
LINE Of GAT 1II1R AND Elm S: " I'M,
ASK PARLOTt n CHAIRS AM .SUlISi rs
OAK AND @ VAIN n BID 9 J; 13!- ~
SUITS, IRON BEDS gEiAIIRfss3 Ill,
5BLTIS, &C., AT AUCT1O IN. . Ellis sllF ~
DAY. MORNING, j I1T1Y 2s,IyII a5t
Va We will sell atRour auction wal eroomqs, US
No.. 6lS East Broad Street. comm g q
1880 o'clock. a handsome line of Genuine Y!
Leather Easy Chairs Library p a,.aa
Pieces, Oak and walnut Chamb er# SUITE
Oak Fiat Racks, Oak and Walnut BOOK l,e'! n
Cases, Iron Beds. Bureaus Washst e.
Chairs. Rockers Roll Top Des Erfts =
Soda fountain, with 6 Syrup Cans and
Soda Copper Tanks !, GhlIEn,
Desk, large lot OF Mating, and ot h us1's
goods: 5} Is NJ \. 3, a55 \. ts3S
tending sd les.#s All invited. J I {#
Iffs ylALENT1N 2 AUcTIo 81
y jill 28-1t. 55g s5 ~ Auctionee rs ~!
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28

p ANKRuPr SALE or "a LARGE
p STOCK Oh GROCERIES, AND 4
LIQUORS, BAR SFIXTuR ES ST RE:
CASH REGISTER II d e. III
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Southern: League.

foOuCneTll #LedS
At birmingham: Birmingham. 2; Little
Rock. 4. atssat IN u a .tt
iShreveport, 3. f. 81 rs & 4
Al Nashville: Nashville 8; New Orr
leans, 4.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-28
Totals ,...,,,.,,,.... ,."S1
.Charlotte, 81: Greensboro,

(special to The Times plspa tet, Q
GRBENsBoRC,s N, c..S uly n Char
lptte won this afternoon e game from
the locals by a. score 81 to A. Green's
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
Big SOUTHERN IRON
COMPANIES MERGED.
Gates and Hoadley Syndicate
Forming A Gigantic
Combine.

st Louis, Fer. % A special to tn
Republic from New York says:
Have John W. Gates ana Joseph H.
Hoadley bought control of the Tonnes
see Coal & Iron Company in the open
market. duplicating the famous stock
market comp in Louisville q Nashville?
Positive assertions were made today
that the control of the Ing Southern
iron and steel company had passed to
a syndicate. which proposes to form a
5000 600, 900 iron and coal trust in
Alabama and Tennessee. If the con-
troll has passed the present manage
ment of the Tennessee Coal & Iron
Company is blindly ignorant of the
fact. But they are not disturbed.
Even in the event of majority OF
the stock being held by the new inter
ests, the present management pointed
out that the Board of Managers is q
classified one and that no enc will be
able to acquire control OF the board
until the lapse of two or three years.
In the meantime assertions are being
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

Truth is mighty and will prevail.
But Truth has a hard time sometimes
prevailing over those VINO talk for
bunconbe, OF write poetry with an
itching palm. When any man, what.
ever his calibre, who holds an impor-
tan office, makes speech or "con-
sents to an interview, his saylngs..aIe
heralded all over the country and the
clmmon people learn their history
Hugely from the garIulous talk of
these alleged great men, printed in the
newspapers. It is due 20 the truth Of
history. therefore, that they should be
called down occasionally. Much of
the history of the first "maItyred
President, MI. Lincoln, is maudlin
made history. While he lived he was
hated cordially enough. But when
Booths bullet-murderous, mad,
wicked bullet that it was cut short
the war Presidents career. 1t became
at once both politic and polite to speak
kindly of Mr.. Lincoln. Until, the
popular verdict has accepted Mr.. Lin
coin as something he was not. and fol-
gotten what he was. They have for
gotten the accusations he brought
1aagainst his own mother, and his owr
birth. and the baseness of son who
would make such an accusation, and a
false one at that. They have forgotten
his penchant for anecdotes, and that IL
never told a chaste one. And Preslden
Roosevelt seems to have made it con
venient to forget some himself. a
regards Mr. Lincoln. In his speech
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
THE LITTLE DAILY GROWS
A LITTLE.

The Daily Herald let's out a link /
today. And will increase in wild q
from a five to a six column paper. And
In length from IS inches a column to
20 inches column. Which will make
an increase, all told. of l20 inches.
We make this increase because the
demand en- our space calls foI II. We
have barely enough room now for the
news and the advertisers. We hope to
occupy some of this additional space
with additional news and additional
ads, hut the immediate cause for the
increase is to make room for 'Aoner
Daniel, > the new serial story
which Will begin in this paper NJ 1t
Monday. So many of our readers en-
loved our last serial, "The Substi-
tute, ;" that We determined 10 give them
other good stories as often as we C, uld
find them. And we think we have
found one 10 ''AbneI Daniel.
We do not announce this incrt ase in
size as a permanent thing, thol g y we
hope to make 1t so. As lolg as the
IL erchants can use advantageously as
much of the Herald's space as ii ey re
now using. the paper will continue q
six column paper. And If the town
grows, and the merchants grow, and
the de nand on our space grows, the
Herald will meet that growing demand
by letting out the links just as fast IS
conservative business judgment
will allow. Fol it is, and will
always be. the Herald's most cherished
purpose to give to Columbia the very
best paueI that Columbia can and will
support.
The Herald lie not only increasing 10
size and 10 advertising patronage, but
aso in the favor and patronage Of the
people. We are issuing daily now more
than hundred more papere than We
did a year ago, and we have reason &c
believe that the increase will be greater
this year than Last.
1t takes time and patience, work and
money to establish a daily paper. II
takes more than that-it takes field
for it. Columbia is good field for one
daily paper, economically managed. II
would be a graveyard for two. Tit
Herald has been fortunate in getting il
this good field ION the ground floor.
The manager has been exceptionally
fortunate 10 securing the services O
capable, indefatizAble assistants, snC
last and most we have besn blessed ii
our friends.
The people who stand for all that II
best in Columbia; the most progressive
the most enterprising, the most intelli-
gent, Of all classes, creeds, trades and
avocations-they are tho Herald's bes
friends. They have given us not only
, their patronage, but their good will; no
only their financial, but their moral sup
port. Without them the Herald cou'C
, not have succeeded. When we cease t.
be grateful to them. when we knowing
! ly do any thing to forfeit their good will
, confidence or esteem, we deserve to fail
and we will fail
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
COLORED TROOPS FOR
THE INAUGURAL PARADE.
First Squadron of Ninth Cav
airy Will Appear BY the
Presidents Request.

Washington, Feb 2l.--In order to in
crease the cavalry representatives in the
inaugural para lie and at the same
time recognize the colored troops of the
regular army Lieut.. Gen. Chaf.e, chief
of staff, has directed that the first squad
ron of the Nn.h cavalry at Fort Riley,
Kan, proceed here to take part in the
parade. The Ninth cavalry served in
Cuba, during the Spanish War, and cub
sequently in the Philippine insurrection.
1t is one of the four colored regiments
in the army and it will be because of the
President's recollection of its gallant
work at Ell Caney and San Juan Hill
that the Ninth cavalry is to be in the
parade. The Tenth also would par
ticipate for the same reason, but the
battalions are too distantly located in
the Northwest.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

The Nashville American is making
it quite warm for little leland hume
and his big Bell Telephone Co., as the
following excerpts from the editorial
columns of the American will show:
1.-The telephone attorney claims that
his company is constituent of Sena-
tor Ewing. 1t is not. The Cumber-
land Telephone Company is foreign
corporation and goes to Henderson OF
HopkinsviIle or somewhere to avoid
paving taxes in Nashville.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

The lower house OF the Missouri legis
lature has passed bill to repeal the
Breeders Law" which allowed pool
selling and gambling on races, and
passed one to prohibit all such. Gov.
Folk is giving his influence to the bill.
Does any one know how the Governor
OF Tennessee stands upon the Rice
Ligon bill, to prohibit race course
gambling in Tennessee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
Fifteen Hundred And Forty-TWo Z

We believe this to be the most complete and at
tractive assortment of Ladies' Muslin Underwear
over shown in Columbia. Underwear Department.
end Floor.
A GREAT SHOWING OF EMBROIDERIEs
IN Edgings and Insertions, Swisses, Nainsook and
Cambric Mighty few stores anywhere can show
YOU such line of Embroiderles- Styles that
YOU see in every store, either
SPECIAL EXTRA-More of that lot OF En-
broideries at Sc TIC, 1Oc, 12tc 15c, 2Oc and Zoe,
prices that average about two-thrds OF tne reeu-
lar value
Yard wide Bleached Domestic sc yard.
More of that good soft finish, yard wide 10c
Beached Domestic, TIC yard
Good Sea Island Domestic, yard WIDE DC
Imperial Long Cloth, 10c, 12tc and l5c.
Oueenly Diana Batiste, 15c yard.
New Spring Ginghams in the most desirable
STYLES and colorngs, Tic, 1Oc, and 129c
One case of fine zoe Striped Zephyr, in beauu-
full line of colorings, 15c.
SOME IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS IN MEMS
WOMEN'S AND CHILDREN'S SHOES.
Important to YOU because of the saving you can
make on good shoes that you need right now
And when we announce cut in the price OF Shoes
or ANYTHING else for that matter, our customers
know that it means something.
- FOR INSTANCE
81 pairs Mems Florsheim $500 Shoes in Box
Calf, Enamel Calf and Vici Kid sizes, to TO-
$29S Pair.
81 pairs w. L Douglas So. 90 and $3.50 Shoes in
Box Calf, Vic Kid, Patent Corona, etc, sizes . to
10, 81 48 pair.
100 pairs Mems Good 81 90 Vic and Box Call
Shoes, sizes to 10, 81 .48 pair.
40 pairs Mems Extra Heavy $3.50 Colt Skin
Shoes, 81 90 pair.
81 pairs Mems 81 so and 81 rs Satin Calf Shoes
in Plain and Cap Toe, Lace and Congress- Csc
pair.
40 pairs Mems Good $3.50 Heavy Grain Work
Shoes, all sizes to TO- except g. CSC.
40 pairs Boys Kid, Box Calf and Patent Can
Shoes, sizes 134 to 5, except there are no 3s and
As and very few SIS. Prices were 81. so to S2Oo
| Price saturday, 75c a Pair.
| Is pairs Boys Splendid So 90 Patent Colt SKIN
| Shoes sizes 10 to 8, $1.25 pair,
| It will be good time for you to save money on
shoes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

b ,fCIe the New York Republican Club,
he quotes from MI. LIncoln's second
inaugural address, with mahC g
toward none and charity for all.
have not willingly planted
a thorn in any mans BOSOM" etc.
Mr.. Lincoln doubtless used those
words. he was talking in the open
then, to be read of all men. But does
he always breath that spirit of brother
" lover If the President Will take the
pains to examine in the archives of
the government. he will find a letter
written by Mr.. Hallick, which he
claims was dictated by Mr.. Lincoln, 10
g IN. Sherman, In which he says land
this was written about the time of his
famous second inaugural should
you capture Charleston, / hope that by
some accident the place may be de-
stroyed; and If little salt should be
sown upon it's site, it may Prevent the
growth of future crops of nulliticatlt
and secession. Which, think you,
was the real Lincoln. the one writing
platitudts to the public, or the one
writing in a semi. confidential, although
! official capacity, to another bitter par
tisan with the sword and torch in his
hand? Let the reader judge, but LET
the truth be told, though the heavens
! fall "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

Wnen the Citizens Telephone Co.
was organ lied in this county, the
Cumberland had only about 100 sub
scribers. Now the Cumberland has
between six and seven hundred. and
the subscriber gets his phone at less
than he did when his connection was
only with one hundred. If competition
will do that for the people, there ought
to be competition in the telephone
business everywhere.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

The Senate has had to open an hour
earlier each day IN order to make more
time for the consider ton of the i'm
portant questions that are before it, but
stil il has had time to give three days
to the discussion of a point OF order
made by Senator Bailey, OF Texas II
would be opposed to Senatorial dignity
tn hurry o, er these matters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

There are more independent tele-
phone companies than there are OF the
Bell, more than halt; that is to say,
twenty-s1x States have no Bell tele-
phone. Bat wherever the Bell has a
hold they try to impress the public
that the world would come to an end II
thew should be cut off. New York has
1CO, 600 independent telephones.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

Illinois has Appropriated 500. 900 to
assist Kansas In their fight against the
Standard Oil Trust. All the states
ought to agree on this one law: To
confiscate Trust property wherever
found Trusts are public enemies and
should be treated as such.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

The Kansas Legislature proposes 10
have it's conyicts work the oil retiner'es
in opposition to the Standard Oil Com
many. According to Tom Lawson the
comnetition then will be between men
Who are in Jail and those who ought to
ha
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

The Minnesota Legislature is "oik-
ing on a bill to fine any man sou VINO
beats his wife That Is dangerous
legislation. Many woman aoout
Easter time would provoke a beating'
to get the wherewithal for new non
net,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

The Wisconsin Legislature propose 10
Investigate violent cases OF women IN
hiring themselves by wearing corse's
too tight" and there is rush OF states
men anxious to serve on the c'n'''o
of investigation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

A hill has been introduced in Con-
oress providing that Government CLERKS
Who do not pay their debts must be dis-
oharoed. There would be great shak-
ing up in Congress if the people should
make the same recruitment of the Con-
gressman.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

The Columbia Military Institute IL
said to be sure thing. but there are
. goo. many people who would ike 10
read the plans and specifications. me
Herald "a promised an interview with
Prof. Weber, sometime soon.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24
TO DELINQUENT SUBSCRIBERS

You pei haps r,ceived a notice I l;ne
as the first of this month, reminu ~
you of your Indebtedness to the hora OH
The weather has been 80 bad you cou,r
not get to town. But now you are ,onnt
ing, and don't forget that little accoU oot
YOU owe the Herald. Ii you are osr
coming tomorrow or Monday, send Ut L
money by some one who is, or man .,ts
We must Close up all last year scc9 90
COLUMBIA HERALD "
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

TIE Kansas Senate has voted down
the proposition to extend suffrage to
women. The Senators are still in SEES
ann each one afraid to 60 home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-02-24

made that the Board of Directors y: -
opposed to any overtures having .bo ~
view a consolidation with the QUIZ.
large coal and iron producers OF NV
South, -