davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
WANTED;
MEN AND TEAMS

We are now working about 125
men, but desire to increase this mum.
Der. We run large saw mill We
can therefore use twenty twohorse
teams to haul cross ties. Two loads
per day can be easily made. Hustlers
may make more. Cash settlements
for all ties hauled each week.
We can also use twenty more two
horse log teams. This is a good prop
osition for good log haulers.
We can also use forty able bodied
white men to work at saw mill and on
lumber at good wages.
We employ no negroes.
We have a long steady job and regu-
lar work.
Full settlements each week for all
laborers and all teams for all work
done.
For good merf land teams we furnish
free houses and stables.
Good healthy place.
We are located about 6 miles south
east of Hohenwald, Tenn, on the n,
c. & St. L. Railroad; and about
miles west of Napier, Tenn, on the
L. & N. Railroad.
Call us up over the phone, write to
us at Napier, Tenn, or better still
come and see us.
F. w. SNEAD & CO.,
Napier, Lewis County, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
The Banks of the Wabash.

A Wabash Qnd.) lawyer says he
has list of certain Indiana Legisla-
tors and opposite each name is the
price of that members vote. The
figures range from $1,000 down to
S25O.-New York Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
That's Too Thin.

NINE. Bernhard hardly escaped
while taking her BATH" says the Bos-
ton Herald. We cannot imagine what
grave danger Nine. Bernhard es-
capped unless the bathtub plub was ac-
cidentally emoved.-Rochester Post
Express.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
srArncr ONO. CITY or ToLEDA,

oIAIE z 7 VHIO, ITY OF TOLEDA, M
LUCAS c UNITY
Frank ]. Cheney makes oath that he is
senior partner of the frn of f. j. Cseney
K o., doing business in he CITY of Toledo,
County and "tate of aforesaid. and tn il
said firm VIII pay the sum OF ONE HUN
DRIED DOLLARS for each and every case
of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the
of Halls tut rrh Cure.
FRANK j. CHENEY
Sworn to before and subsuri ed n my
presence, this 9Th day of December. A. d.
1876.
lSr., A, w. GLEASON.
NOTARY PCBLIC.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally,
and acts directly on the blood nd mucous
surfaces OF the system. Send for testimOn-
ials fir e.
f. j CHENEY Il co, Toledo. c.
Sold by all druggist. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for constipation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
Their rrusty pirks Are Ready

Wonder why it is that certain fed
eral officers stand around on the
streets of Greeneville and tell the vot-
ers that there is no chance to elect
Hon. H. Clay Evans?-Greeneville
Democracy
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
The Old Town Is Waking Up.

Sunday base ball is again the Issue
of the Day. And it will be until it
is everywhere permitted.-Ne York
World.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
kOdaks! KOdaksi
 Go to Tresslar's for them.
STANDARD OIL PROSECUTION.
ROekefelIer, Rogers and Archbold Be

Rockefeller, Rogers and Archbold Be-
 lieved to he Beyond Reach.
 Washington, June 23.-Although the department of justice has announced that 1t proposes to begin criminal pro- ceedings against the officials of the Standard oil. the intimation Is given that 1t is doubtful if indictments may be found against such men in the Standard oil Company as John D.. Rockefeller, H. H. Rogers. and John D. Archbold.
 An official of the department of justice indicated today that while the government would press the prosecu- tions vigoriously, he did not have an Idea that the officials Of the Standard oil Company would be reached in criminal proceedings any more than the presidents of railroads personal ly are reached through similar pro- ceedings.
 Tt may be-" he said. that we will get some of the officials half way up. We are not after mere clerks. but If responsible officials have been violat- ing the law, we desire to bring them to book"
 Attorney General Moody had a con ference with the President today re- garding the proposed prosecutions, but at the conclusion of the interview. he declined to indicate when or where the proceedings of the government against the standard oil Company would be instituted.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
We Finish Your snaps. KodaIxs! kOdalksi Tresslar Sells Them
BIDS FOR BATTLEsHrPs.
Cramps of PhiladeIphia IoweSt--Gre
 VarIancs im Prices.

Cramps of Philadelphia LoweSt--Greae
 VarIanca in Prices.
 Washington, June 23.-WillianI Cramp and Sons Ship and Engine Building Company of Philadelphia was the low est bidder today for ships of the Mich igan and South Carolina type with the machinery as prescribed by the Navy Department.
 The Departments plan for machinery will probably be accepted by the Navy Department in preference to plans of bidders as submitted in other propos- als. The bids for the prescribed ma- chinery were known as Class bids and the Cramps offered to build a ship of this type for $2,54O,000. The New York Ship Building Company offered the next bid in this class. $2,585, ,000. As one firm is allowed to build only one of the ships this second bid will doubtless be accepted in ease the Department de- cides to accept the Class plans.
 In Class there was q great variety of bids and the prices varied according to the plans of the various ship yards for machinery. Under this class the machinery may be of the turbine class and many of the bids specified turbine engines. The lowest bid in this class was that of the Fore River Snip Build- ing Company for $3,6SS,0 S,060. This bid Is on a ship equipped with turbines.
 As 1t Is generally believed that the Department will award the contract in Class i for both of the ships. interest centered chiefly fin the bids of that class. Tine bid of the Newport News Ship Building and Dry DocR~company on this class was S3.627, ,000 and the Union Iron Works of San Francisco bid $4, 250,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Ask for Iron wire

Farmers Bulletin No. 20g, on the cor- rosion of iron wire, should be in the hands of every man who wants to buy fence wire. steel roofing. or wire nails this year. It will satisfy him that Iron wire when it can be obtained, even at large increase in price. is by far the cheapest. The life of a steel wire nail Is six years. The life of the oid- fashioned Iron nall (and these can be had If the farmer will demand them) is forty years The life of iron wire Is from twenty to thirty years; the life of ordinary steel wire from six to ten years.
 Some reader may ask: Why is it that chemical analysis shows very lit- tie difference between iron and steelf We are not chemists; but the difference Is physical not chemical. Many chil-e dren amuse themselves by making candy in the home. If you do not pull the candy there is no fiber in 1t. By pulling 1t you can develop a fiber. This candy when cold will break as readily as before 1t was pulled. Not so with iron; the fber stays in it. Iron wire is made by a pudding process. Steel is made from pig iron, and poured and rolled from the ingot that is poured without any further work to it. The reason the tinware of the present day Is of little account is because the body of 1t is of steel instead of iron. The same may be said of steel roofing.
 There is a demand springing up for iron wire as well as for making ranges and other articles. All that is now necessary to procure 1t In dime is for the farmer to demand 1t of his country merchant The merchant will demand it from the wholesaler, and the whole saler from the manufacturer; and the manufacturer will proceed to fill the demand. Manufacturers always do. In buying wire sold as Iron, get guar antee from the manufacturer or mer- chant that it is iron wire. You must expect to pay more for 1t. Remember that iron wire even at double the price is by far the cheaper and the most sat- isfaetory in the end.--commereial-Ap- peal.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Of the deaths from pneumonia nearly 25 per cent more were of males than of females. A greater number Of deaths occurred at ages under five than any other five-year period. The majority of these deaths occurred under one year of age. After the age of five yaara the greatest number of deaths occurred at ages between sixty and sixty-nine.
 The mortality from pneumona was about 50 per cent. higher in the cities than in the rural districts. Taking each registration State as a unit, the average annual rates were highest in New York, Rhode Island and Vermont, and lowest In Michigan, Indiana and Connecticut For the principal citieas the average annual rates were highest in Allegheny, Pittsburg. New York and Kansas City, Minneapolis, St. Joseph. Mo, and Toledo.
 Among the causes of death, diar- rhoea was third. the average annual mortality from this disease for the i've years being 115.i per 100000 Over SO per cent. of the deaths from this dis- ease were deaths of children under years of age. and over 65 per cent. of children under 1 year of age.
 The death of males exceeded thoso of females, the proportion being 529 males to 471 females in every 1000 deaths. Over so per cent of the deaths occurred during July, August and sep- tember.
 Heart disease was fourth among tho causes, the average annual rate being 1909 per 100000 of population. Over "a per cent. of the deaths from thIs disease occur ed at ages above forty-four, over 45 per cent occurring at sixty-fiva years and over. It is noticeable that the mortality from heart disease is steadily from l1l2 per 1oO,o0o In 1900 to Isae in 1904
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
BARNES CONFIRMED
PULLMAN MAKES SENSATIONAL
 SHOWING IN SENATE.
Takes Up Case of Mrs. Morris Being Thrust Out of White House i'm Opposition to Con-
 flrr1m4iDn.

Washington, June 23.--Benjamin F. Barnes. assistant secretary to the Pres Ident. was today confirmed by the Sem ate as postmaster at Washington. The vote was s5 to 16 and by tho same vote q resolution was defeated providing for an investigation of the incident in March, when by order of Mir. Barnes. Mrs. Minor Morris was
 elected from the White House office, where she had sought an audience with the President to urge him to reappoint her husband to a position in the Public Health and Marine Hospital Service. from which he had been removed. The nomination had been pending in the Senate since April 2.
 The procedure in the Senate. though behind closed doors, was dramatic in the extreme. Senator TiIIman went over the testimony he had gathered preparatory to offering 1t to the Com mittee on Postofices and Post Roads, but which was declined by that Com mIttee when 1t refused to enter upon an investigation of the Morris incident
 He took up the evidence and discuss ed 1t analytically. but dispassionately He had read the statements of the eye witnesses to the affair and then drew from under his desk a black silk skirt wrapped in a newspaper This was the skirt worn by Mrs. Morris when she was carried or dragged" as he claim ed, from the White House. It was tor& and muddy showing clearly the im- prints of shoes. It was charged by Mr. Tillman that the lower part of the wo. mans body had been trampled by the police officers and the White House at- tendants, including A negro, who had assisted the officers.
 No effort was made by any senator to defend the action of the police. Sena- tor Carter said that if there had been assault upon the woman the police alone were to blame and that it was unfortunate for MT. Barnees that he had been involved.
 Senator Carter said Mir. Barnes could not be held responsible for what the police had done and that the i'll treatment, if any there han been, oc- cured outside the office and after the woman had passed from his notice.
 Two votes were had by the Senate, the first on resolution by Senator Culberson. providing for an investiga- tion of the incident and the second On the nomination.
 After the latter vote Senator Till man gave notice that on Tuesday, inn mediately after the morning business. he would report in the open Senate the remarks he had made behind closed doors. He said he would exhibit the torn clothing of Mrs. Morris. in order that the country should be informed of the entire affair. He will find the oc- casion for this exhibition In moving for a vote on his resolution asking for an investigation of the Washington police force fin connection with the in- cident During his speech Senator Till man said that it was peculiar coin cidence that the only eye witness who defended the White House incident were Elmer c. Payne. newspaper man who had received a naval academy ap- polntment for his son, and the police. whose superintendent. Richard Sylves- ter had received like favor from the President.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
BRYAN SPEARS AT FRONDHJFM.

ConEratulates Norway and Wishes Con-
 tinuntIOn Of Her Prosperity.
 Trandhjem. June 23.-The Horwe- gian-American delegates to the corona ton of King Haakon held a meeting this afternoon In the garden of the old archbishop's ralace under the shadow of the cathedral and invited William ]. Bryan to address them. When Mir Bryan appeared he was presented with American and Norwegian flags and the crowd cheered him.
 Mir. Bryan said that judging Norway by her' sons who come to America he wanted 10 offer her his congratula- tions. He declared that Norway had achieved high civilization without los ing any of her early. rugged strength, a thing nations rarely achieve. He hoped the country's prosperity would be as long & her days were now
 Peter slroman of Wisconsin. the Rev. MT. Madison of Minnesota and Dr. Fielde of North Dakota, who acted as chairman, also addressed the meeting. The burden of their remarks consisted of expressions of sympathy, encourage ment and congratulations from the Nor wegian Americans in the United States to their brethren in Norway
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
TO CELEBRATE FOURTH.
Confederate Veteran. and U. D.

!
 Confederate Veterans and U. D. C's
 Have Matter In Charge.
 Greenville. June 23.-(Speclal.)-- July is to be observed here with the usual celebration that for years has marked the day in Butler.
 number of the veterans of the civ il war and a gathering of people of this and surrounding counties will make the beautiful old fair grounds a festive place on that day. There will be speaking in the morning by Rev. MT. Smith. of Brewton. a veteran. and Judge H. D. Lampley, of this place
 Dinner will be served under the spreading branches of the mammoth oaks that make the grounds an ideal place for the occasion. There will be Sancing in the hall and match games Of ball out In the old race track where of those interested in the national game.
 The two chapters U. D. c. are taking an active interest in arrangements for dinner In which they will cooperate with a committee of gentlemen who will make that part of the day the suc- cess 1t has been each year.
 The election for the issuance of bonds for the improvement of the city was carried with only eight votes against the measure. The vote was not as large as 1t should have been, many not KOlnK out IO SNOW thCii A0N the project, yet so few registered an objection that the city officials feel they will have the approval of all Tn the work
 A fine sewerage system will be tn- augurated and Commerce Street will De paved from the court house to the de- pot Bids for the work will be opened July 16 at the council chamber.
 Dr. E. l.. Kendrick has returned from Atlanta much improved in health ana his eyesight partially restored.
 Miss Daisy Lichter is attending the Summer School for Teachers at Tas- caloosa.
 R. E. PeagIer, A. T. Hinson. c. P. Poole and c. T. Peagler have been at Ashtown, Ark, this week.
 Misses Jessie Burnett and Fannie Paul Stoneroad are visiting relatives at Forest City, Ark.
 Robert Ramage and family, of Cor slcana. Texas, are visiting MT. Ram ages parents.
 John Glasgow, of Mobile, Is visiting his old home and friends.
 Miss Ruth Dunklin is the guest or relatives at Nashville, Tenn.
 Miss Donna Cork, of Uniontown. Is visiting her sister. Mrs. Oscar Martin.
 Mrs. J. G. Reynolds is visiting reia- tives in Montgomery.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

the amendments adopted being merely changes in verbiage. An amendment offered by Mir. Lacey (Ja.) stating that the Wilson act prohibiting the trans portation of liquor from one State to the other, when prohibited by the State, was net repealed by the pure food act, was adopted without debate.
 The bill was passed by vote of 242 to 1T. The following the minority:
 Adsmson, Aiken. Bartlett. Burlesor, Chandler, Garrett. Gillespie, Henry .(Texas), Hill (Miss.), Humphreys (Miss.b, Keliher. Moore, Russell. Shep- pard. sherley, Smith (Texas), Williams (Miss.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Picnickin5 Is bad unless you have The Kodak Fad. Tresslar Sells Them.
Composition of Meats or Kernels of
 r,nffnn AeNH.

Composition of Meats or Kernels of
 Cotton Seed.
 correspondent, who owns a cotton seed huller, asks the composition soi the meats, which he expects to feedGto cattle;
 Replying to your recent letter quote the following as the average of seven analyses of cotton seed kernels or meats. and for comparison insert the average composition of cotton seed meal.
 Cotton Meats-water. s.s4; ash, e.s2; protein, 30.35; fibre, 4.76; extract ma terial, 21.39; fat, 29.64.
 Cotton seed meal--Water, s.20; ash. 7.2O: protein, 42,OS; fibre, 6.O6; extract material, 23.0e; fat, 1901.
 As you know it is impossible to make any accurate comparison of foods from analyses alone. You note that tho meal is much richer in protein and that the meats are richer in fat.
 I venture the opinion that the meats will prove more valuable than corn pound for pound when fed in very l!m- ited quantities so as to avoid digestive disorders. J. F. D.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

Mrs. s. J. Sykes,
 of eOI south Lawrence Street,
 won
 the gallon of cream
 in the contest among those sending down on Saturday their orders for sun- day Cream.
 Next Saturday, let your order come down for Sunday Cream and may be you will win the gallon at DOwe's.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
The Fourth National Bank.
Aavsntare of Large Seed.

The advantage of using large seed is forcibly illustrated by table of fig ures given last winter sy Prof. c. A. Zavitz of Guelph Agricultural College. Ontario, in an address before the Kan sas Corn Breeders Convention. The figures embody the results of experi- ments with oats, wheat, barley and peas and are as follows;
 Large seed. Small seed, Crop. bu. per acre. bu. per acre Oats ..........62.0 46.8 Spring wheat ...21.7 1S.0 Winter wheat ...46.9 40.4 Barley .53S 50.4 Field peas ... .... .2S1 23.o The result of another experiment we commend to those who are everlasting ly wanting to change their seed and who think that seed necessarily runs out'' if grown continuously on the same place. In this experiment the seed was grown continuously on the college farm for sixteen years, being graded each year and the best selected. The yield per acre under these condis tions was as follows:
 Av. yield in 4-yr periods
 isse-3 's4-T 'ss-l 'o2- Crop. bu. bu. bu. bu. Oats, eight varieties "A 7s S3 10e Barley, varieties. 50 64 63 6s Potatoes. varieties.120 21s 21s 24s Farm and Ranch.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
A Days Outing
 Is KOdak's Innings. Treaslar Sells kOdalxs.
Rabbits Killed by Thousands.

Rabblfs hIIIeU ny TnOusam08s Fort Worth Special.
 Myriads of rabbits are causing the Southern Pacific Railway Company trouble west of San Antonio. It is ex- ceedingly dry in that region and the rabbits are attracted to the railway right of way In search of food at night. The electric lights in use on the engines seem to daze them and they are run over and killed by the thousands In some instances so many have been kill ed as to seriously Impede progress of the trains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
ST. LOUIS PRODUCE.

et Louis. June 23.--Fiour steady. Whisley steady s1.3.
 Iron cotton ties s1.oo.
 Tagging S%c,
 Pork lower; jobing s16.53M.
 Lard. unchanged; prime steam Ss s5. Dry salt meats lower; boxed extra shorts a. .62M: clear ribs Ss-75: short clears 3. s.sTK.
 Bacon firm: boxed extra shorts s10. STA |: lear ribs sio. .e3k short clears Sie. slh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

The Montgomery bar will meet in the City Court room tomorrow to take action on the death of Capt. ]. c. Fin lev and Fl II. Matthews. The meeting was to have been held yesterday but it was postponed owing to the fact that the court was in session.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
Pienlcking Is bad unleAs you have The Kodak Fad. TresslRr Sells Them.
R. F. D. Appointments

Washington, June 23,-(Speciai.)- Rural route No. 5, ordered established August Is at Centreville, Bibb county, serving 400 people, 100 houses.
 Frank BuIlard appointed regular, Patton Lee substitute rural free deilv- cry carrier route 1 at Elba
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
THE METAL MARKETs.

| New York June z3.--The metal markets were generally quiet and unchanged as is Eensraliy the case in the absence of London fables.
 Spot tin Sss 70 $3s. 60. | Copper was more or less nominal, with Lake at SIS, 50 Q SIS. %; electrolytic SIS 20 @$ls 62h; and casting SIS. 12A e SIS 2h. Lead quiet, S5.75@S5.95,
 speIter S6. .60 0 SC 30
 Iron quiet and unchanged,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
NEW YoRK PRoDucE.

New York. June 2s.--cotton seed oil eaSe- Iy steady; prime crude fob. mills 25hc, hominai; new crop yellow 25@s5Ke. Coffee. spot Rio steady; No. [ invoice 7Ec; mild steady: Cordova e@12Mc krifugal ss-test 3h0s 17-32c; moiasses su- gar s%c: open kettle steady; No: $4 20; No S4.15; No. s4 10; No. $@. 05; No. 10 s4. %: No. II ss .s5; No. 12 $S. go: No U &3. .s5; No IA e3. .s5.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
NEW YORK PORT RECEIPTS.

New York, June 2s.-Total imports of merchandise and dry goods at the. port of New York for the week ending today were valued ats$14, 235,9T2.
 1 Total imports of specie at the port of New York for the week ending today were I75,535 silver; and $104.Ss7 gold. 1 Total exports of specie from the port of
 New oYrk for the week ending today wsrA kseO,7S7 silver; and Sll.0o0 gold
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
cTNorNNATT PRopUCE.

CINCINNATI PRODUCE. Cincinnati. June 2S.--Flour Quiot Wheat firm SS Q sec. Corn dull 63@b35sc. Oats lower. 40M @41 Me. Provisions unchanged. Whislkey quiet, Si.2s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24

James Gardiner. tax collector for Madison County, came to Montgomery yesterday and made his final settle Auditor.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
NrW YoRK pRY Goops.

New York June 2s.-The dry goods mar let was quiet today. The tone of the rade has been improved by the recent re- Fisions of prices and larger movement is poked for.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-24
CHARLESTON NAVAL STORES. Charleston. s. C.. June 23.-Turpentii and rosin. nothing doing.
Nryv ynRK coFFEE MARKET.

New York. June 2s.--ceffee futures open ed steady at unchanged prices to an ad- vance of five points in keeping with steady European cables smaller primary receipts and runnors that the berries o fthe coming crop were turning out smaller than expect ed There wac a fair local demand in the market and prices ruled firm during the morning with the close steady at net Reported of 55.000 bags. Sales included June ... .yss ...- -... ..S. zo ~e'Se september .hf t..s. ...-st..o eo ... ~ December .'. .0FOVVosFo February ..'. .'..s. so so
 March ssss9-sV nS May ..f3 t.VuWa'Vs