davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
FIELD SEED.

(These prices are furnished by 10
cal seed and grain dealers.)
cIover:-Red Glover, $600@$700;
Red Glover, at stores, $75O@$9.OO;
Alsyke, at store, $3.50.
oats:-50c; at store, 60c.
Seeds:-Timothy, at store, $500
$1.S5 bu.; Blue Grass. at store. S1.50
bu.; Red Top. fancy, 7hc@10c n F;
Orchard Grass. s1.os0S1.75 bu.; NIL
let, Coo, at stores, S5c bu.: Cane Seed
'70c@75c, at stores, s5c0$1.00; Stock
Peas. $1.15 bu., at stores $1.S5 bu.;
Barley, 40c, at stores. CSC bu.; Rye
SOC bu., at stores, Coo blu.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

Mayor David s. Rose has announced
his candidacy for a fifth term az
mayor of Milwaukee, Mayor Rose
made Milwaukee famous" by coming
out for the Democratic presIdsntial
nomination two years ago.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
LOG AL MARKETs S.
PRODUCE.

(These prices are furnished by 10
cal egg, produce and poultry dealers
Eggs and PouItry:-Eggs, 121zc;
Chickens, &c n; Hens, SC n; Turkeys
1414c n; Geese, soc each; Ducks, &c
10.
5utter:-Choice country, 15c 10
Second class, 1Oc ~; Butter at stores
Csc 10.
Feathers:-Goose feathers, 42c. 10 ;
Duck feathers, 35c 10.
WooI:-Tubwashed, CSC 70; I'm.
washed spring free of burrs, 27cG
2S12c 10; slightly bury, 22c026c ID +;
moderately bury, 1Sc@22c 10; hard
bury, 15c@1Sc 10; fall clip &c 10 less.
Honey:-Sc@10c 10.
Sorahum:-30c gallon.
Beeswax:-26c ID.
Gingseng:-Dry, $685. %.
Yellow Root:-S0c 10.
Hides:-Green, SC 10; cured, &c 10 !;
dry salt, lac 10; flint, Ice 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

Mrs De Lush--What has kept you
out so late? Mr.. De Lush-Been TAX
in inventory. Mrs. De Lush-I knew
it, smelled 1t on your breath the min
ute you opened the door.-Cleveland
Leader
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

Freedom does its shrieking nova
days through the vocal organs of the
Hon. Bourke Cockran.-Chicago Tri-
buRe.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

Any unusual noises from Washing.
ton will probably be the rate bill call
ing for help, as 1t Is now in the hands
of the Senate.-Chicago News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23

DO YOU WANT A cuLTIVAToR7
If so buy Hamilton and get the
best.
ct SATTERFIELD C DoDsoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-02-23
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

FLOUR AND GRAIN.
(These prices are furnished by Co
lumbia Mills.)
FIour:-From Mills, Best Patent
$500; Straight, $3.50; Bran, per ton
$500; Flour from store, $5.O0@$5.50
MeaI:-At Mills, 6oc@65c bu.; Meal
from store, roc bu.; Corn, per bbl,
$3.50; Wheat, 9oc@95c.
BACON, LARD AND FRESH MEAT,
(These prices are furnished by 10
cal wholesale meat dealers, butchers
and cattle buyers.
6aeon:-Hams, 111sc; Shoulders
TIC; Sides, S1Sc; Jowls, 3c@4e:
Lard, SIC.
Fresh Meats:-At stores, Pork, 100
'Q12hc; Steaks, Sc@12hc; Roasts,
5c@1Oc; Sausage, loo.
Hogs:-Gross. Market active at
these prices. Top Hogs, ITS 10 and
up, $6.25; 12o@17O NJ, $500; Pigs.
$3.50; Roughs, S4.25.
THE MARKETS
cattIe:-The cattle market is
strong, at present prices. Choice
butchers cattle, '1,20Ofb and up, e4.25;
1.000@1, 20OfD. $500; Feeders and
Stockers, $S.0O@$3.5O; Choice Heifers
$3.O0@$3.25; Cows, $2O0@$S.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
The Gate City Box.
News of Cuba, Ala.

Cuba. September 29.-(Special.) )--Now that the storm has passed and the waters are receding from the overfiowed lands, farmers are reporting crop damage by the storm. Conservative estimates put the loss at about 15 per cent as to cotton, but a considerable acreage Is still under water upon which no intelligent estimate can be made
 The wind and rain beat the open cot ton out and almost buried 1t in the dirt Samples of cotton picked this morning show that ginning will be difficult. and that it will hardly class ordinary Corn was blown down and entirely uprooted in the lowlands and some of 1t washed into the swollen streams.
 Efforts to apprehend Reuben Davis, a negro, who shot and instantly killed an other negro at church south of here last Sunday, have been unavailing. It is thought he escaped into the timber region of Mississippi. where he may be appre- hended in the lumber mills of that sec- ton.
 The public school opens Monday and the attendance gives promise of being the heaviest known, Inasmueh as the pros perity of this town Is due to its intelli- gent truck farming it Is likely that agri- culture will be added to the curriculum
 The wind did much damage to the or chards in this vicinity. Owners are out trimming the damaged limbs and remor- ing the uprooted trees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
VARIOUS RAILROADS
 GRANT LOW RATES
Southwestern Lines Will Sell Reduced Tickets to Alabama
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED
Jefferson County Home Coming Ex- ecutlve Committee Named Yes terday By Chairman
 T. H. Motion.

| Two more southwestern railroads have announced their intention of making ef- fective the rate of one fare plus S2 for the round trip from points on their line to' Birmingham for Home Coming Week. The following letter has been received: J. B. Babb, Secretary Commercial Club,
 Birminsham Ala:
 Dear Sir-Replying to your favor of the 24th relative to the above occasion:
 We have received notices from St. Louis Southwestern and the Texas and Pacific railroad of their intention to make effec- tive rate of one fare plus S2 for the round trip for points in southwestern excursion bureau territory to Birmingham, Ala, and return, account of this occasion. Respect fully J, II. HANNEGAN,
 Chairman.
 The Home Coming executive committee, through its chairman, T. H. Motion, an- nouneed the Jefferson county reception committee yesterday as follows:
 T, o. Smith, s. E. Greene w S. Brown. John G. Bradley. George W. Morrow J. P. Stiles, George B. Ward, J. R. Smith, Jr., John McCartin, A o. Lane, Lee Brad- ley J. :. Brown, N B. Feagin, Leo K. Steiner. Hugh Morrow. Felix McLaugh- lin, George B, Tarrant, John w. o'Nell, Felix l. Tarrant, H. F. DeBardeleben, Frank Cahalan. John c. Henley. c. V. Benjamin, W. A. Porter. James F. Haw- l5ns, John P. Abbott. Walter McAdory, D. B. Grace
 The alumni committee, of which Hill Ferguson is chairman, is calledy for noon Monday.
 The finance committee, of which Ster- ling A Wood is chairman. will meet to- morrow afternoon at 4;30 o'clock
 Chairman T. II. Motion of the exeeu- tive committee has called meeting of the committee for Wednesday noon.
 The executive committee has announced the appointment of the additional commit- tees as follows
 Talladega County-Sid J. Bowie, chair man; Julian H. Bingham, c. M. Shelley, o. P. Gaut, Ross c. Smith
 Tuscaloosa County: w. P c. Harding, chairman; Robert Jemison, J. II. Still man, ". J. Prowell. W. E. sorsby, Charles Stlllman. J. A. VanHoose.
 The printed invitations to the Home Coming have been received, and citizens of Birmingham who have friends they may desire to invite may secure invita- tons from the Commercial club. The in- Yitations heretofore have been in the shape of personal letters, There has been 15,O 900 personal letters addressed to for mer Alabamians inviting them to the Home Coming. Invitations will be sent 10 1000 more.
 A half dozen more tntrles have entered the Home Coming song contest
 Ben NJ Jerome, author of the 'Isle of Spice and the Lady Buchaneers." pre- scented last week at the Majestic a song and opera composer and national reputa- ton, has written a song Alabama" in honor of the Home Coming. Those who have heard this song say that 1t has all the go characteristic of Jerome's music. It will be printed and widely distributed during the Home Coming week and sung on number of occasions. MT. Jerome is a southerner by birth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30

first train going north from Montgom- cry
 MT. Starks was en route from Louis vile. He will probably be in and around Mobile for some time to come ascertain ing exactly the damage and what Is nec- essary to put the road back on its former basis.
 Jack N Cornatzer, assistant general passenger agent of the Frisco at Mem phis and J. A. Scott, assistant general passenger agent of the Illinois Central in Memphis, passed through Birmingham yesterday en route home from Norfolk, where they attended Q meeting of the Southeastern Passenger association.
 The mce' held for the purpose of go stuatlon at the James tow ,tid deciding about is- suin .or that event. The .a5Oon Telegraph of yesterday says:
 Commencing Monday, October 1, B. J. Egan will assume the duties of super intendent of the recently formed Macon division of the Southern railway, com prising the lines between Atlanta and JdEkSOHNlll6i AlidHld anu toIuilsWlck, Alt lanta and Fort Valley, and between Coch- ran and Hawklnsvile.
 "The creation of the new system will equalize more the roads operatlonS In this section and will lessen the work of the Atlanta division
 MT. Egan, who Is about to take the superintendency of the new division. Is one of the most efficient railroad men in the state. He was formerly trainmaster for the Southern with headquarters here, and during his residence In Macon made hundreds of friends who will welcome him back again.
 "The formation of this new division means much for the shippers of cen tral Georgia.
 MT. Egan will probably have offices in the Grand building"
 Mir. Egan is superintendent of the Att lanta division of the Southern, and was formerly superintendent of the Mobile division with headquarters in Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Heavy Blow to Limestone.

Athens September 29.-(Special)- 1.-The worst storm in many years mas swept over this country for the past twenty-iour hours, doing great damage to property and crops The farmers have lost heavily in both hay and cotton. Hundreds of acres of cotton is damaged and hundreds of acres of hay lost. The late pea hay has been totally destroyed by the rains which have continued now for more than a week but the last storm which was accompanied hv high winds, blowing perfect gale has ruined the remaining hay crop. Cotton is seriously damaged and the work of picking will be delayed for ten days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
News of Union Springs.

Union Springs. September 29.-(Speeiai.) News has reached the city of the death of Mrs. George Wynn at her home in Newman, Ga. Her aunt, Mrs. Thomas, left at once to attend the funeral, which occurs today. Mrs Wynn was formerly Miss Martha Orr and has often visited here.
 Rev. A. L. Bell has returned from Due West, s. c. He was called there by the death of his mother.
 Little Eunice, the daughter of MT, and Mrs. R. P. Scarborough, died yesterday and the funeral took place today.
 The telephone system was badly dam aged by the recent storm also the electric wires and In consequence citizens are greatly inconvenienced. It is still raining and there seems to be no break in the clouds. Farmers are greatly distressed.
 Union Springs now has two jewelry stores, MT. Ravenscroet having opened new one,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
News of Cordova.

Cordova. September 29.-(Speciai.) )-N. A. Grace has sold his feed and livery stable to Charley B. Mickols. MT. Mickols now owns both livery stables. MT. Mickols is having Dr. J. M. Miller to build him new livery stable.
 A railroad train crew were arrested here this morning just before daylight. They pulled in here on a sidetrack to let the eastbound early passenger train pass and having been on duty so long, fell asleep, not cutting the train in two for the city crossing. The passenger train was late and caused the men to be ar rested.
 G. S. Elliott is building a large addi- tion to his store w. A. Gray is building a brick store where the old stand stood. E. w. Brock has purchased a good busl- ness lot from the Long estate and IS preparing to build a store house.
 Farmers claim that the rain has ruined the hay. Cotton and corn are damaged,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
PIMPLE s,
 BbRGkHEASS-
Get Rid of All Your Face Troubles In a Few Days Time With the Wonderful Stuart Cal
 cium Waters.
Trial Package Sent Free.

You cannot have an attractive face or A beautiful complexion when your blood is in bad order and full of impurities lm- pure blood means an impure face always,
 The most wonderful as well as the most rapid blood cleanser in Stuart's Calcium Waters. You use them for few days, and the difference tells in your face right away.
 Most blood purifiers and skin treatments are full of poison. Stuart's Calcium Wa fers are guaranteed free from any poison, mercury, drug or opiate. They are as harmless as water, but the results are astonishing.
 The worst cases of skin diseases have been cured in a week by this quiclS-acting remedy It contains the most effective working power of any purifier ever dis covered--calcium sulphide. Most blood and skin treatments are terribly slow Stuart's Calcium Waters have cured bolls in three days. Every particle of impurity is driven out of your system completely. never to return, and it is done without deranging your system in the slightest
 No matter what your trouble Is. wheth- CT pimples, blotches. blackheads. rash. letter, eczema or scabby crusts, you can solemly depend upon Stuart's Calcium Waters as never-failing.
 Don't be any longer humiliated by hav- ing a splotchy face. Don't have stran-
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 Your blood makes you what you are. The men and women who forge ahead are chose with pure blood and pure faces. Did you ever stop to think of that?
 Stuart's Calcium Waters are absolutely harmless, but the results-mighty satis- flying to you even at the end of a week They will make you happy because your face will be a welcome sight not only to yourself when you look In the glass, but to everybody else who knows you and talks to you.
 We want to prove to you that Stuarts Calcium Waters are beyond doubt the best and quickest blood and skin purifier in the word-so we will send you free sample as soon as we get your name and address. Send for 1t today, and then when you have tried the sample you will not rest contented until you have bought a 50 cent box at your druggists
 Send us your name and address today, iand we will at once send you by mail sample package free. Address F. A. Stu art Co.,, 61 Stuart Bldg., Marshall. Mich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
St. Bernard Observes Anniversary.

St. Bernard, September 29.-(Special.)- )- The fifteenth anniversary of the found- ing of St. Bernard college by the late Rt Rev. Benedict Menges, o. S. B., was celebrated today in a manner befitting the occasion. A holiday was proclaimed by the Very Rev Father Boniface, o. s. E., director of the college and at 7:3o this morning a solemn high mass was sung by the Rev Benedict, o. s. B., assisted by the Rev. Albert. O. s. B., and the Rev. M.~rus, o. s. B.. as deacon and. sub-dea- con. The number of students matricu- lated since the opening, on the 18th of September, is considerable in advance of the enrolment on Founders Day of any year heretofore; which fact indicates a. larger average attendance for 1e06-07 than any other year in the history of St. Bernard.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Come to Flaht Cow Tick.

Athens. September 29.-(special.)- )-Dr c. A. Cary, state veterinarian of Auburn. accompanied by three government ex- perts from the bureau of animal industry at Washington, Drs. Myer, Streble an1 Ellenberger, are here for the purpose of making systematic fight against the COW tick and to try to eradicate the germs of Texas fever among the cattle of this county. The loss of cattle in this section is heavy from this trouble and it Is the intention of the government to try to eradicate the tick. They will spend some weeks in Limestone in their effort to make a clean sweep of this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Copeland Transferred to St. Louis.

Columbus, Ga, September 29.-(Special) Rev. Theodore Copeland, formerly of Bir- mingham, who was until last December pastor of St. Lulte's Methodist church in Columbus. and who went to New Orleans then to become pastor of Rayne Memoria! church. has been transferred to St. Pauls church. St. Louis, by Bishop Key. Dr. Richard Wilkinson was pastor of Rayne Memorial church, and his transfer to Monroe, La, by Bishop Morrison caused a storm of protest from the congregation. When Rev. Mir. Copeland was sent to that church as pastor he was placed in rather delicate position, but by his tact and kindly heart did much to heal the wounds. At the same time he felt that the congregation wanted Dr. Wilkinson, and it is understood that the transfer to St. Louis is not unwelcomed by him. It is believed in Methodist circles in New Orleans that Dr. Wilkinson will be re- turned to Rayne Memorial.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
MT. Simon klotz Embarks In a New
 Business.

MT. Simon Klotz, the well known mer- chant who was a former partner in the firm of Klotz & Goldman, has bought a large interest in the United Insurance Agency, and with MT. s. W. Slaton will be actively engaged in Fire Insurance, Real Estate and Rentals, and general line of Casualty Insurance, including Plate Glass, Steam Boilers. Employers Liability and Personal Accident Insurance. but their principal business for the present will be Fire Insurance. and they represent good companies. strong, reliable and prompt in all their dealings with the assured.
 MT Klotz is a member of the City Council and stands very high in Masonry. and has many friends among Gentiles and Jews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Arrested for Wanton FIrino.

Annlston, September 9.-(special.)-At 1 o'clock this afternoon George N. King, United States deputy collector, was arrest ed by the police. charged with firing gun in the city limits. It seems that while in a frenzy he fired a gun at the floor of the Peerless saloon, the bullet ricocheting Wiley Mlze was struck in the throat by the fragment and T. w, Francis was struck on the left leg. piece of bullet passing through the fieshy part of his leg, between his knee and thigh. The injury of Francis is quite painful and will nec- essltate his keeping away from work for some weeks
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
DEATHS AND FUNERALS,
Colonel Denson's Funeral.

The remains of Col. w. H. Denson will be moved from the residence, 1117 Twelfth avenue, south, at p. n., today and pro- ceed to the Second Presbyterian church, Twelfth street, south, where services will be held.
 The members of the Birmingham bar will assemble at the church and await the arrival of the funeral party and after wards accompany the remains to Elm wood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Boy Fatally Kicked.

Athens. September 29.--(Special.) )-Ha- gan, the 10 year old son of MT. C. c. Black. a prominent farmer living eight miles west of Athens was kicked yester- day afternoon by horse on his fathers farm and his frontal skull crushed so badly that a part of 1t had to be re- moved. It is believed he will hardly re- cover. He had been sent to turn some horses into a pasture and 1t is presumed he crowded the stock as they were en- tering the gate and one of them kicked him. He was found in an unconscious con- dition by farm hand and carried home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Rumors of couch's Capture.

Decatur September 29.-(special. )-There are many rumors on the streets tonight to the effect that Percy Couch, who broke Jail here last night has been arrested in as many different places. None of them can be verified The latest rumor Is that he was arrested tonight at Garden City Ala. This cannot be substantiated.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
storm Strikes Huntsville.

Huntsville. September 29.--(Special.) J. The storm that has been raging along the Atlantic coast struck thls section last night and continued several hours The service of the telephone and light com panies were crippled severely and trees were blown down in many localities but no serious damage has been reported.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Mrs. Edith Webb.

Mrs. Edith Webb, aged 64 years, died at her home in Pratt City Friday night at 10 o'clock She leaves three children and many friends to mourn her death. Funeral services will be held today at 3 o'clock from the Methodist Episcopal church. the Rev. J. J. Hall Officiating. and the interment will take place in Greenwood cemetery
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
G. w. Causer.

G. w. Causer, aged TO years, died yester- day at his home, 116 North Thirty-ninth street, Avondale. MT Causer is well known in and around Birmingham, having lived in the city for many years. The funeral will be from the home and in- torment will take place in Woodlawn cem- eterY.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
RAILROAD WORLD.

The interstate commerce commission has issued d circular letter to the freight traffic officials of all the railroads in the country calling a conference in Washing ton on October s. At this conference plan will be suggested to the railroad men by the members of the commission in regard to a uniform classification all over the country.
 Uniform classification is said to be al- most necessary to the commission IL has over 100 tons of tariffs now to be gone over and passed on, and 1t is said that a uniform classification would greatly re- duee their labors.
 Another matter that will come up be- fore the conference at that time is limit ing the number of supplements to tariff. The railroads have been issuing supple ment after supplement without regard to numbers. It is stated in this circular let ter that the commission wishes to limit the number of five supplements for each tariff.
 The general freight offices of the Ala bama Great Southern railway are being moved into the rooms formerly occupied by the LaceyBuek Coal and Iron com pany on the sixth floor of the Woodward building. The new offices adjoln the old offices of the general freight agent, and the moving will therefore be compara- lively easy.
 B. M. Starks general manager of the Louisville and Nashville railroad, spent yesterday in Birmingham en route south. He went south on the first train operated as far as Montgomery by the Louisville and Nashville. The Louisville and Nash vile ran three trains through to Mont gomery yesterday afternoon, and the regular schedule as far south as Mont gomery Is now In operation. The train due last night at 9.i0 o'clock was the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Mrs. Catherine H. Stamps.

Mrs. Catherine H. Stamps, aged 62 years. the wife of Mayor c. c. Stamps of Avondale, died early Saturday morning. Services will be held in the Irondale church today at Il a. m, and interment will take place at Elmwood cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Recommends Ps.ru.na.

Mrs. Alice J. Bordner, 1S11 Maple Ave. Harrisburg, Pa, writes:
 T have found a cure fin Peruna. cari- not recommend Peruna enough. also thank you for your kind attention to me. I am as well ar could be ever since be- gan taking Peruna."
 A Letter to the Public.
 Mir. Tefft Johnson, 1929 S5th street, Bath Beach, Brooklyn, N. Y., writes:
 Tn all my experiments with medicines in the effort to improve a condition im-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Sample Retained By Meridian.

Meridian, Miss, September 29-(Special.l Announcement was made tonight that a deal had been closed with Guy Sample, manager of last years baseball team, to occupy the same position again next sea- son. The details are withheld, but Sample has been ordered to report to this city during the winter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
J. K. Florence.

J. K. Florence, aged 30 years, died yes- terday at his home at Cleveland station, He leaves a wife and two children The body was prepared for burial by Shaw X Son and will be taken to Warrior, Ala. where interment will take place today in Pleasant Hill cemetery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-09-30
Arranaes for Educational Association.

Montgomery, September 29.-(Special)- Dr. J. w. Abercrombie president of the state university. was here today and made arrangements for the sessions of the Southern Educational association which meets December 22-29 in Montgomery. Dr. Abercrombie is president of the associa- tion.