davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
SOMETHING NEW IN REMNANTS


We will offer to our friends and
customers, commencing Saturday
morning about 1000 pounds of rem
nants of Calicoes, Penangs, Outings,
Flannelettes, wooden goods, etc. at 15c
a pound.
These remnants contain from six to
ten yards to the pound, and are the
biggest bargains that have ever been
offered in Columbia in the Remnant
line. We are still offering good Cali
co at 315c a yd., brown domestic at
412c. Fancy colors in dark and light
Outings, 10c and 1212c quality, will go
for 715 and SC yd,
We will also offer about 200 yds. of
fine Broadcloth, all colofs, SIPS and
$3.50 quality, for 74c yd.
Good quality Plaids and Outings at
22c a yd.
LADIES' SKIRTS.
We have all of the latest styles in
the fire. which we are selling at re-
markably low prices.
$1.25 and $3.50 Ladies' and Misses
Skirts will go at 89c.
$1.75 Ladies and Misses Skirts for
CSC.
$500 and 1925 Ladies' and Misses
Skirts for 1924.
$3.50 and $2.75 Ladies' Skirts for
$1.49.
$500 Ladies Skirts for $1.9S.
$3.50 and $500 Plated Skirts for
$2.49.
$500 and $3.50 Ladies' Skirts for
$2.98.
$3.50 Ladies Panama Skirts for 1925.
$500 and $3.50 Ladies' Skirts for
1915.
LADIES' AND CHILDREN'S JACK
ETS AND COATS.
Our line of Ladies' and Children's
Coats and Jackets are of the newest
styles, and in every color Also a
beautiful line of Ladies Cravenette
Coats at greatly reduced prices.
One lot of Ladies short Jackets, all
colors and nicely made, from $500 to
$3.50, will go now from $1.75 to $4.75.
One lot of Baby Cloaks, trimmed
with Fur and Embroidered, former
price for $100 to $2.75, will go now
from 49c to $3.50.
$500 Ladies' Long Coats for $2.9S
$3.50 Ladies' Long Coats for $3.50
$3.50 Ladies Long Coats for $4.S5
$3.50 Ladies Long Coats for $3.50
$500 Ladies' Fine Long Coats for
1925.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

done at last nights meeting, and just
what the plans are, could not be OBJ
tanned. as none of the Club officers
would give out any Information for
publication. But that something is
doing" and that the Club will close
their option II they can satisfactorily
finance the scheme. is the general opta.
ion ct the street"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
CONSOLIDATION OF
POULTRY BUSINESS

Messrs. e. L. Wilson and W. S. Nc
Fall have combined their single comb
Buff Orpingtons and single comb Bur
Leghorns, and will hereafter, operate
the business under the firm name OF
Wilson G McFall Both Of these gen.
tiemen have magnificent birds, with
spiendid WANING records behind thsnn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
VICTORIOUS
TAKES BATTLE GROUND AcAD
EMY'S SCALP BY A SCORE
OF II TO o.
Hurry-Up Yost and Dan McGuuin
Officials of the Game.

What's the matter with C. NJ. A?
Ho! Ha! Hey! She's o. K. C. NJ
A., c. M. A. Ho! Ha! Hey!"
The last game of foot ball that will
be played by the c. M. A. eleven this
season was a great victory. When
the Cadets met the Battle Ground
Academy eleven on the field Satur-
day afternoon it was a toss-up as to
who the victors would be, and dur
ing the entire first half it seemed that
the locals had their hands full.
c. M. A. got the first kick off and
when referee Yost asked the ques-
ton, Are you ready, Captain Neal?
Are you ready, Captain Sowell?"
Ready" was the reply from both,
and the whistle blew. Neal sent the
ball far into B. G. AS field, and by
hard bucking and tumble on the
part of B. G. A., the locals soon had
a safety to their credit, which was
two points. The ball was again put
into play and within seven minutes
after the ball was first kicked off,
Neal went over for a touchdown. Fry
failed to kick goal. After hard buck
ing and some end gains, B. G. A got
within C. M. AS 25 yard line and
tried a place kick which only missed
about one foot. When the whistle
blew fer the first half the score stood
C. M. A. Z, B. G. A. 0.
Second Half.
B. G. A. kicked off to c. NJ AS 25
yard line, Caruthers received the ball
for gain of 80 yards, and gains were
made by Neal, Hamilton and Fry I'M
til B. G. AS 25 yard line was reach
ed, and then Neal was called on three
successive times for bucks and on
the third down he went over the line.
Fry failed to kick goal. Score IL to
0.
The next and last touchdown
was made by Burns and was
one of the prettiest plays ever
witnessed on the local field. 1t was
a double fake pass. Hamilton re-
ceived the ball and passed it to Neal
and Neal passed the ball to Burns
and ran in a different direction, and
before B. G. A. knew what had hap
pened Burns had almost reached the
goal. Neal failed to kick goal, and
the score stood II to o. b. G. A. in
the meantime had been crippled by
the loss of Pope, who had been knock
ed out, and he was their only de-
pendence for end gains. Whitson
was then put through the rub and
they made some nice gains, bucking
c. NJ As line until the 5-yard line was
reached. They were preparing for
a place kick when the whistle blew,
the close of the last half.
The star playing for the cadets was
done by Neal, Hamilton, Padgett,
Burns. Fry and Caruthers. Whitson,
Pope and Donnell did the star work
for the visitors.
Referee, Yost, of Michigan; umpire,
McGugin, of Vanderbilt; timekeepers,
Major Martin and Steger, of Frank
lin; head lineman, Crockett Owen.
Halves, 1925.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
Guessing at II.

81 neglected to ask that last pa
tient what his occupation is" said the
new attendant at the hospital. Shall
leave the record blank?"
What was the matter with hfm?y
asked the resident physician.
Injured at the back Of thu spine"
put II down a. a beck agent:"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

"Doan's Ointment cured me of &C.
zema that had annoyed me a long
time. The cure was permanent. =
Hon. 8. w. Matthews, Commissioner
Labor Statistics, Augusta, Me.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

Hurry-Up Yost, of Michigan, says
there is some fine material among the
Cadets, and that the game Saturday
was one of the prettiest games be-
tween prep. schools that he had wit
messed in a long time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
lrate Father.

What's the matter with you Tom.
my"
Headache"
TOO bad. How long has your head
ached?"
"'Tfsn't nay head. It's OATS"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30

How about this? Who has the best
team? B. G. A. and B. H. tied, and
5. c. M. A. lost to B. & H. on a place
kick, and C. M. A. defeats B. G. A.
II to 0. Oh, If we could only have an.
other chance at them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
Southern College Team Surprises Entire
Football World By Outplaying One of the
Best Clubs the East Can Produce.
BRILLIANT BATTLE ENDS
In A SCORE OF 4 TO O.

in every respect. The tackling of the
locals and getting down the field on
punts was especially brilliant. Chorn,
at guard, was very aggressive and of
ten stopped the Indians backs for a
big loss. Carlisle could not run the
ends at all.
The field was very fast and the
crowd the largest that ever witnessed
a game on Dudley field. 1t numbered
10000. The best team won. This was
conceded by such an authority as
Fielding Yost, of Michigan, who saw
the game. The victory places Wander
bilt in the same class with Yale,
Princeton and Harvard, which teams
the Commodores hope to play next
year.
Both sides were penalized several
times, but the Indians suffered most.
The teams lined up as follows:
Vanderbilt. Positions. Indians.
v. Blake Left End Gardner
Pritchard Left tackle Tommy Hawk
Dillon and
Mclean Left guard Dubois
Stone Center Hunt
Charm, Wynne
and O'Neal Right guard LaroQue
e. Noel Right tackle Lube
B. Blake Right end Exedine, capt.
Costen Quarter Libby
D. Blake, capt. Left half Mt. Pleasant
Winnie and
Craig Right half Hendricks
Manner Fullback Porter
Goal from Placement-B. Blake. Ref
eree-M. J. Thompson, of Georgetown.
Umpire-Bradley Walker, of Virginia.
Head Linesman-Edgerto of Column
bia Military Academy. Time of Halves
Twenty-Five minutes each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-11-30
DOPE.

Coach McGugin was heard to sa,
that he had an eye on Neal for Van
dy's team.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-24
THE BLAND Street JEwELER.
EXPRESS PLUNDERNG

That the Express Company mana
gers are as nearly highwaymen, In
their robbery of the public by exor-
bitant rates. asthose clothed In pur-
pie and fine linen can be, IL known by
everyone who is compelled to use that
form OF transportation. Fortunately
for the people, the democrats includ-
ed these complaints in the provisions
of the new railroad rate bill. which
brings them under the supervision of
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion. The Society OF American Flor
lists have just fled complaint
against the United Express Company
charging that the rates were arbitra-
rily raised on May list from % to so
per cent This the petitioners de-
clare: rs altogether unreasonable
and unjustified by the circumstances
of the case and the exaction Is very
nearly rGinous.' The United States
and the other express companies are
controlled by the most unprincipled
men, such as the railroad magnate
Hartman and the decrepit Senator
Plat, aud the stock is mainly owned
by an inside ring of railroad oficials.
These express companies have been
law unto themselves. but will now
have to make-under the new law
a statement of their earnings and ex.
pendftures as the railroads do, and
we shall soon know just how much
of their plundering can be Topped
OF with justice to them and their
customers.
Those who feel they are subjected
to unreasonable rates. should file
their complaints with the evidence
OF the transaction with the Inter
state Commerce Commission, Wash
ington, ID. G.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-24
NOTICE.

1 have this day sold my entire
stock OF goods to Brown z STAFFORD
who VIII conduct business at the
same old stand. wish to thanh
all my customers for their patro
mage and I hereby AJAX them to still
continue to trade at the old stand
| win collect all debts due me and
pay all against me.
Respectfully.
}. W. KING.
Oct. 10, 1906.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-24
Read the Daily Leader.
COMMISSIONERS SALE.

BY virtue OF decree of tho cir
cult court OF Mercer county. IVES,
Virginia. rendered nj the Aagus'
term, 1906, thereof. In the .chrnce,,
cause OF
BAYLEss BROTHERS a COM
PANY. ct ais.
v.
A. 1. GODFREY AND f. ID. WILL
LIAMS.
the undersigned commissioners. an
; pointed for the purpose, Will pro-
coed to sell at the front door of the
county court house. at Princeton.
West Virginia. by way OF public auc-
ton, to the highest bidder or bidders.
on the
FIFTH DAY OF NOVEMBER. 1906.
that being the first day of the No
vember term of said Circuit Court.
the following described real estate.
situate In said county. to-wit:
1. The surface of twenty poles of
land, with buildings, etc., thereon.
lying near the mouth OF Crane
Creek.
q. Forty-fve acres and 40 poles
lying on Bluestone. near Montcalm.
conveyed to F. ID. Williams by d. w.
Pendleton, Special Commissioner in
the chancery suit OF Godfrey e Will
liams v. w. T. Mills, ct al.
8. The surface of lot No. 40 In
the town OF Godfrey.
4. tract estimated to contain
sixty-eight acres and nine poles. on
Wolf Pen branch and Orchard branch
OF Widemouth creek
b. A tract OF two acres and I56
poles, surface only on Windmill
Gap OF Crane creek.
D. Six-tenths of one acre. I'm
Bramwell, w. Va, with dwelling.
ETC., thereon.
z. A tract OF ne acres and for
~ poles, near the town of Goodwill.
originally conveyed to C. w. KeIster
~nd A. j. Godfrey, by G. r. McNutt,
Special Commissioner, as fifteen
acres. Charged on land books as
above. Keister and wife conveyed
10 Godfrey. Keister's one-haIf inter-
est
.. Lot ch in the town OF Bram-
we'll.
g.. A tract OF sevcnty-four acres
on Bluestone river. adjoining the
lands of Holbrook, Bogus, Jessey.
Dillon, and others.
10. Surface to thirty poles of
land, situate In the town OF Godfrev
III. A lot containing seventeen
one-hundredths OF one acre, I'm the
town of Bramwell.
TERMS OF SALE:
Cash sufficient to cover the costs
or this suit and the expense of sale.
and the balance in three equal in
stalments at six, twelve and eigh-
teen months, properly secured in
terest bearing bonds being given,
with right to purchaser or purchas-
ers to pay all cash on day OF sale, or
to anticipate bonds.
October s, 1906.
@. b. MARTIN.
J. n. HENRY,
Special Commissioners.
i, w. b. HONAKER, Clerk OF
the circuit court of Mercer county,
do hereby certify that Special Com
missioners G. B. Martin and J. X.
Henry, have given the bond and Sc
curity required OF them by decree
In the above styled cause.
w. b. HONAKER, Clerk.
October 8, 1906.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-24
NOTICE.

We have this day bought the en-.
tire stock of goods belonging to j
w. King and will continue business
at his stand. We solicit your pat.
ronage. Come and see us.
BROWN & STAFFORD
Oct. 10. 1906.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-24

The Daily Leader IL progressing
every day in the way OF new business
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-24

BY virtue OF decree OF the cir
cunt court OF Mercer county. IVES,
Virginia. rendered at the Aagus'
term. 1906. thereof, In the .chnnce,,
cause OF
BAYLESs BROTHERS a COM
PANY. ct ais.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1906-10-24

..,,n .MaI.u .InaM. nnM.au!,n.I,..l
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
PEASANTS ELECT
THEIR DELEGATES
Elections Thus Far Indicate the
Peasant Representation Will
Be Conservative
VILLAGE ELDERS SELECTED
Most Of the Delegates TO the Provin-
eial Congress Will Be From tho Of
f;cials Chosen by tho Government
Emperor Issues ordsr for Various
Elections to Assembly.

81. Petersburg, March 5.-The prim-
ary elections Of the peasant class. or
which there are four degrees, are IN
progress. The returns thus far are
significant. Yesterday in the rural dis
tricts Of St. Petersburg province, the
peasants almost without exception,
chose the present village elders. and
volost chiefs, or members Of volost
courts, to select delegates to provincial
congress, which will be composed OF
representatives Of the four degrees.
which later will choose representatives
to the national assembly. The selec-'
tion OF the same leaders, who, under
the old regime were named, more or
isss thru the influence OF the govern
mont district agents. indicates that the
voice Of the peasants In the provincial
congress will be conservative.
st. Petersburg. March b.--An imper-
ial ukase issued today orders the elec-
itions to the national assembly to begin
April 2S In twenty eight provinces OF
Central Russia; one April az In seven
teen other prossaces OF central Russia
and the Don regions. and In two other
provinces on May 8.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
JUDGE DRUNK AT FUNERAL.
confesses in Letter to Editor, Who
Who Drops Dead on Reading II.

Who Drops Dead on Reading II.
Montgomery, Ala, March 5.--The
Christian Advocate, published at Bir-
mingham. recently contained charge
of drunkenness against Associate Jus
tice of the Supreme Court John G..
Anderson and in its last issue contain
ed letter from Judge Anderson ac-
knowledging his guilt The editor OF
the newspaper charged that Judge An
derson, with two other state officials,
was drunk at the funeral of the late
Chief Justice Mcclellan, at Athens, and
he asked that all three resign. The
editor charged that Judge Anderson
was so drunk that he had to be taken
from the train to the hotel by friends
Judge Anderson in a letter to the
editor says that he did take little too
much and adds:
IT trust and primise by the help Of
God to commit no act of folly that can
reflect upon me as citizen or bring
in question the reputation Of an honor
able office bestowed upon me by the
good people of my native state"
Rev. j. B. Ellis, editor of the news
paper which contained the articles,
dropped dead just after reading the let
ter of Judge Anderson.
The newspapers of the state are de-
manding the resignation Of the officials
who were charged with being drunk
on this occasion.
Judge Anderson when seen said that
he had nothing further to say than
that he had written the letter to Rev.
Mr. Ellis.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
RAILROAD EMPLOYEES MEET.
Stronger Fraternity Desired Among
Orders Of New York State.

OTuSIS VI wow tOIN SSdt0s
Norwich, N. Y, March 5.-The
meeting here yesterday of more than
400 employees of the different railroads
of New York state. was attended by
the national officers Of several railway
unions and by operating officials Of
several roads, Warren 8. Stone, of
Cleveland, o., grand chief Of the Inter-
national Brotherhood Of Engineers, was
one of the principal speakers. The
purpose Of the meeting was to bring
together representative men Of the diff
ferent branches of the service. in an
effort to improve their social and moral
condition. and promote stronger feel
ing of fraternity and brotherhood
among the different orders. In addi-
ton to Stone, those present included
L. E. Shepard, Cedar Rapids, Iowa,
grand junior conductor of the Order of
Railway Conductors; T. III. Plerson.
st. Louis, grand master Of the Order of
Railway Telegraphers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
CHAUFFEUR IS LONE BURGLAR.
Admits Robbins Many Houses, But
Says He Lost Count.

Scranton, Pa, March 5.-Ed-ward
Griffith, a chauffeur and member Of
a respected family, yesterday confessed
that he is the lone burglar who, since
Dec. 1, has entered and ranss.cked
many residences. Griffith, who lis "a
year old, was arrested last night after
he had attracted suspicion by attempts
ing to dispose of some old coins stolen
from one Of the houses When con-
fronted with the evidence Of his guilt
he broke down and confessed to eight
burglaries He said there might have
been more, but he was not sure. as he
had selected the houses at random and
did not know the names of the occu-
pants.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
Scarcity Of Money Starts a Bear
Raid and Causes Severe
Declines
THE RESERVES ARE LOWER
Banks Unable to Meet Demand for
Cash Because Of me Withdrawal Of
Reserves-Many Of tho Better Class
Of Shares Suffer Considerable De-
cline in Price.

New York, March 5.--Stocks broke
badly today on heavy outpouring Of
liquidation from all quarters. There
was we'll centered bear attack on
q number OF stocks which have be-
come vulnerable by the building up Of
an extensive pool of accounts and man
over the money outlook, continued
withdrawal of banking reserves and
the necessity of scaling down credit
accounts to keep pace with the declin-
ing reserves, were responsible for most
of the selling. The unstable condition
OF stock developed last week aroused
widespread distrust and was the cause
for sending out calls for large nddi-
tional margins on speculative holdings.
Failure to respond to these induced
throwing over OF some holdings by
commission houses.
Hammering down Of prices by the
bears had the effect OF exhausting mar
gins and uncovering stop loss orders.
Weight upon market was thus In
creased. Lenders of money also exer-
cised increasing discrimination
against some of the stocks whose mar
ket position was distrusted when they
appeared in collateral for loans. Read
ing was especially weak and fell near
ly six points below Saturday. North
western was down points. Northern
Pacific Amalgamated Copper, Sloss
Sheffield Steel 3k to az, Colorado
fuel AZ and st. Paul, Union Pacific
Illinois Central Delaware and Hudson,
Atlantic Coast Line Smelling, Gem
eral Electric, Hide and Leather, pre-
ferred. and some others from to
az.
The average level in the whole list
yielded between 1 and 2 points. Oc-
casional rallies in the market were due
to hasty profit taking by bears by buy
ing to cover shorts.
Liquidation continued intermittently
in the afternoon at the extreme de-
cline in Reading of over eight points.
Anaconda was carried down 16A. The
market was quiet and showed evidence
of returning strength In the latter part
Of the day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
ONE LOSES LIFE IN FLAMES.
Car Barns Of Metropolitan RaiIwa.
Company in New York Burns.

Car Barns Of Metropolitan Railway
Company in New York Burns.
New York, March 5.-The Forty
second street car barns of the Metro
politan Railway Company, extending
from 651 West Forty second street to
the Hudson river, were destroyed by
fire last night. One man, said to have
been an 'employe of the company, lost
his life, and several persons were In
jured, fireman seriously. Between
thirty and forty cars of the Thirty
fourth street crosstown surface line
were in the barns and all were de-
stoyed. The total damage is estimated
at more than 100000.
The fire originated in one Of the cars
which had been run into the barn for
storage during the night. It is sul>pos-
ed to have started from short circuit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1906-03-05
THE ROGERS CASE
Now York Court Will Await the De-
cision of tho Missouri court-Rogers
Agrees to Answer if tho Decision is
Against Him.

New York, March 5.-The decision
on the question Of whether H. H. Rog
ers shall be compelled to answer ques-
tions asked of him in the Missouri oil
hearing, was postponed today until
March 26. Justice Gildersleeve, who
heard the argument, directed adjourn
ment to await the final decision Of the
Missouri courts relative to similar
case.
During the argument for adjourn
ment w. v. Rowe. of counsel for Rog-
ers, said:
Il wish to tell the court. as the
mouthpiece of Rogers, that If the final
decision Of the Missouri court is against
Rogers, he will answer the questions
as to stock transfer without any order
of the court"