davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
THE |: COURT MARTIAL
CAUGHT BY DAHLGR.EN
/. a - :. = :. IN ~.

some account Of the capture by Dahl
grtun.s raid Of the court-inartial In ses-,
sion at Ftederick's Hall during the winter
OF 1854.
Most Of the artillery Of the Second
Corps, Army Of Northern Virginia, WAS
ouartered near Frede-ick's Hall during
the winter OF 1864.
Colonel IIillery p. Jones was the presl-
dent Of tho court-martial which held Its
sessions during that winter to try Of
fences. committed by members Of the
various batteries composing the artillery
OF the Second Corps. The ourt had been
In session about two hours on the morn
ing OF tho capture and had Just been
cleared for elaboration when they, heard
the sharp report OF firearms outside, with
noise and shouting. Running to the Win
dows and doors Of the house and looking
out they saw q nunlber{ OF Yankee caval-
rylnen gallopping towards the house fir
ing their pistols and shouting as they
surrounded and the Yankee cavalry,
pointing their large pistols into the Win
dows OF the house used by the court
martial, demanded "surrender'' In no
polite terms, Having no firearms with
which to defend Themselves Colonel Hill
lery p. Jones surrendered the members
of the court. They were then mounted
each one assigned to a cavalrylnan, who
was TO be responsible for his prisonar
and with whom lie rode abreast In the
|, column holding one rein OF the bride Of
the prisoners horse. =
The column Of cavalry with Colonel
Dahlgren at Its head. continued Its course
towards Richmond, plotted by negro On
reaching "chantilly the home OF pr.
George Fleming, In Hanover county,
| Colonel Jones was allowed to go in to see
his wife, who was there at the time. hut
not without q numerous escort. 1t soon
| began to rain. the night was very dark,
and the roads bad, Coming to rocky
ford the attention OF the guards was d.
rected by the stumbling of the horses
over the rocks and the lighted torches on
| the opposite slda, and nSthe confusion
i and darkness several of theaa prisoners
4 made their escape. Among them was Dr.
1 MA. Deas, the present efficient surgeon
! of the Soldiers Home who was acting
| as Judge advocate OF the court-martial:
4 and Lieutenant Giles G. Courtney, OF
Courtney'ss battery, Was another who
| OF the Courtney Battery. We're attending
| the court-martial as witnesses I4ieu-
| tenant Courtney had been allowed 10
1 walk and escaped In the bushes and fell
| into ditch of mud and water, where he
4 remained until the entire column had
| passed. He spent the night IN q body OF
| woods and next day made his way to
| farm house where he was given break-
/ fast furnished with clean clothing and
a bed and his soied garments laundered
! The Courtney Battery formed part of
| Colonel Hillery r. Jones's Battalion. The
main body OF the army WAS back OF the
] Rapidan. forty miles away The mem
/ bers of the court-Inartial We're about a
4 mile from their respective camps. The
raid oecpr,ed In February or carly IN
J March. 1864. MIS-, y. s. 9.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
The Anti.Graft Law.

Please interpret the anti-graft" law
as enacted by the last legislature In the the
following cases q = n
Tipping" waters at hotel. q
dripping stable bosses in order lei 20 20
geyy orders for feed . S5i5
SVould II DO necessary 70 ask perma'ss'll!o q,
OF thes Hotel proprietor the owners '''tv1r
ZOE teams, in either or both cases. and
what IS the penalty and obligo.
1 s. 4, 5s&t IGNORANT.
See chapter go. Acts OF 1905, p. 45s. u
II tipping waters" at hotel, or tip
ping stable boss is done with Intent to
influence thei raction with relation to
their employers business, without the
knowledge or consent Of tho employer,
both the giacr and receiver would yio-
.late the law. and on onyiction be pun 'l.-
slsbed by d fine OF, 500. and by I'M! Inn
prisonmeht for not moro than one year,
either or both.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
one.half The product d the base and
Extra Billy Smith"

IN your query column OF last SUM
day, you state that the subriuuet Extra
Billy. to Hon. William Smith, was due
A to the fact that while q contractor for
carrying the United States malls when
yonEg man, he often made application
for "etra" allowance for the service, &c.
He might have made application for
an increase Of conpensntion, but not for
"etra"S pay, as that, i think, Is not GUS
ton1ary with Uncle Sam. 8 ri Il.
Was he ever called !" Extra Billy Smith
Until he had served term Us Governor
( Of the State rhe fact that he had been
Governor was the reason, think, that
he was known d Extra Billy Smith"
s BY the way, was hef the only person
WHO was twice Governor of Virginia?
Your older readers will recall that ho
,and Governor fletcher wore ~ irg1nlhns.
.s;;s5 r. II. b,
"A distinguished citizen who is familiar
with the, career Of Governor Smith, re-
piles tS this communication:
8, aiil unable to If answer your dtery
With any degree Of certainty and ! do not
care to indulge Iii conjecture orytl,e SUBJ
EJect. Il "A I @ !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Form Of Address.

Please inform me through your Query
Column Of next week how the salutation
of a letter should be written by q young
lady to a young man, he being particu-
lar friend Of hers. z. ~
Begin with My Dear - = and write
the name by which you are accust toned
TO address him in ton Ny Dear
Mr.. Jones' or my Dear john as the
case may be. IA
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Qualification Of Teachers.

IS there any differencr between the exc
animation OF county and the examination
or city school teac,crs III Virginia - II
SO. please state difference. ana 8oblige, y
5..9: 81 ,.ABC
The necessary prerequisite for teach
Ing in any public school Is a teach
ser's license. This; In general is OBJ
Htained by passing tho uniform State ex-
animation, which Is prepared by the
state Board Of Examiners, and is held
In all the school divisions OF the State.
on the same days, and applies to cities
and counties alike. THIS has reference
Ito the ordinary teachers license first.
second. or third grade. i3sS II \
81 IN addition ito this, provision is made
for a professional certificate to the.
graduates in the normal course of certain
State institutions; also for q collegiate
certificate to "any applicant presenting
diploma OF full graduation equivalent
+ to u B. "A. degree from any college or
university; of approved standing, includ-
Ing the state Female Normal SCHOOL,;
for temporary certificate to the 'grad-
yates OF public high schools having o
four years. course Of study approved by
4 the State Board Of Examiners; anu
for the conversion Of tho first grade
certificate to q professional ono in tho
case Of those teachers who have COM
pleted the reading course prescribed by
the STATE Board OF Examiners. and have
stood satisfactory tests thereon"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

witt, b. . inch pipe and " inch outlet
sof5 faucet Will be much greater thar,
through a " inch pipe OF equal length
having a u inch outlet u. faucet, due
to loss Of head III feet on account OF
Boriace Of influx, and loss Of head due to
friction, III the " inch pipe being mitch
greater thar ii, a 2 finch pipe. .89
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
.Yine!g;a,.r.

have barrel OF apple c'der intond-
! ed for vinegar. put up last summer in a
barrel that had bcey. used for sweet ci-
der. It will not turn to vinegar Moth
ing was put inn It but pure apple cider,
Can you tell mo through Queries and
Answers Column OF weekly paper, what
to do to make 1t turn to vinegar? The
barrel was kept for severa! weeks after
making in temperature Of about 10 de-
grees. and for the balance of the time
(say eight months) In cool cellar ]. s.
Put about half-dosen cakes Of yeast or
quart Of LIQUID yeast In your barrel Of
cider, leave the buag-hole, open and keep
at a temperature OF about 10 degrees.
After the alcoholic fermentation Is over,
which Is indicated by the cider becoming
sour add some mother Of vinegar, and
II you have another barrel, put half In
each and leave tho bung-holes Of both
open, as an abundance Of air is nec-i
essary to convert to cider, after tho al
cohollc fermentation IS over. into yne-
gar.a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
4 Reporting Trials,

Anent reporting the, proceedings OF q
court for newspapers, Is It customary
to have leave Of the court to do SO Is 1t
considered bad taste or presumption to
go into the courtroom In the capacity
Of newspaper reporter without acquaint-
these questions. and obllge,
1GNORAMUS.
It.. is perfectly proper for reporter
to enter courtroom and report a trial
unless tho Judge otherwise orders.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Madison School Trustees.

VIII you be so kind as to publish in
your Query Column 1.-THE names and adj
dresses of the trustees or public schools
III Madison county? A SUBSCRIBER.
Rapldan-Chas. Il. Kite, Graves Mil;
r. G. Taylor. Madison; Geo. ,, Cave.
Wolf Town, 4.
Robertson-D C. o. semmes, Etlandi j..
N. Miller, Haywood; John .. Glove, Crl-
glersyllle, r.
Locust Dale-J. T. Collins, Oak Tark.. g,
W. Wayland, Rochelle; G, Morris,
Tugman's Mill. st,t5s Il asie Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Distelnper in Hounds

Jl- VIII you please answer In your query
Column OF Wednesdays . paper;
x What is good for q hound with dis
temper? "A CONSTANT READER
The treatment may be resolved into
providing an environment most favorable
to healthy life generally, and the avoid
ance Of complications. In other words,
providing Dis good hygienlc surroundings
as possible. with suitable food. and meet
Ing special conditions 40 they arise. t'ur-
gatiyes are to be avoided, and exercise
Is injurious.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
The Law Of Inheritance.

L II man dies and leaves Ills widow q
certain PORTION OF property her lie, ana
she livesNloEger than the property lasts
and tic widow replaces It out Of her owl
money, whose property ID it9 And has she
"a right to dispose OF It, III any way she
chooses? 81 ss5.' READER Al1,1 Il
The information here given is too In
definite to admit OF an answer.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
The Sale Of Cartridges.

3 Please be SO Kind us to publish In. your
paper whether or not "a merchant is rc--
fqulred to get an extra license tax TO sell
pistol cartridges, and greatly toblige,
GEORGE "A. CT
Sale OF cartridges is permitted under
merchants license. Special license Is
required for saie OF pistols, dirks and
bowic-knivsa. z. s93 Is "
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
The Flow Of Water,

A contends that The water out OF a
tans " feet high will run faster out of
a inch Pipe and " inch faucet than 1t
would out OF >. inch pipe and ~ inch
faucet. b contends that they will run
The same, as both lave " inch outlet.
Which is right? w. w. NJ.
The discharge from a tank 22 feet high
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Standard Time

y what, is tile difference between stand
ard. and solar time In Richmond g.
The terms OF this query. are rather In
definite. Assuming that the difference
in til ne between standard and solar time
Is this Information desired, tho answer
is 1ominutes: that is to say, standard
time "a 10 minutes faster than true local
or sun, time. &s ,ssG
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Validity Of a Lease

"a Will you please answer tho Following:
Does q lease hold n party renting by
the year provided the property changes
ownership, no agreements being made
between the renter and SECOND owncr?!s
# q Ss J. H. 8, 5
Our correspondent is not lear. II he
desires totknow the effect on a lease Of
a sale sof tho leased property, the ans
swer is that the lease holds good.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Bank Rules.

Kindly state. through your columns
to what extent Is a cashier In q local.
bank required to know a person who
would identify the holder OF q check for
sum not exceeding twenty-five dollars.
Or state the requirement. necessary to
qualify as a voucher. Oblige,
The amount OF the check :aas nothing
to do with requirement OF Identification.
The teller has the right to exercise the
same care with the smallest check as
with the largest He has the right to
demand identification OF the party to
whom the check is payable, and require
such identification as would satisfy him
OF the identity'of the person.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
Government Lands

Please let me know in your query col-
uinn whether there s any government
lands in Oklahoma Territory, about to
be opened to settlers? To whom cnn
write for further information?
"A RU6SELLIAN. Il
There Is public land In Oklahoma. Write
to William A. Richards, commiss!onergof
public lands, Interior Department. WASH
ington, D. c.. Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
jamestown Playgrou t1d. Il
jamestown Concessions.
Confederate Money.

Please inform Inc through your Query
column II Confederate money is Of any
value, and how much on the dollar, and
where can It be sold. "a;
Confederate money has no intrinsic
value. It Is sometimes sold as q souve-
MIR. we Anow.aof no market for 1t in
Richmond. rs ". 4
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

a. Russian professor says sahnlr Is n
disease, y and thousands OF brethren with
shining tops arc oager to know II It Is
Contagious New York Herald.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
.SOuthernRa Railway

sciIE Il, EFFEcT, ApRlt 10. 1906.
TRAINJ LEAVE RICHMOND.
< n. B.--Tollowng schedu1e 3hgures putlisheo
only as informa ton, and ara not guaranteed.
1900 A.. M.--Dally--Lonai for Charlotte, NJ c.
1890 +. N-Daily--hi nited--I3uffet Pullman 70
Atlanta and DrminshAtn, Now Orleans,
Memphis Chattanooga and all tho South.
Through coach for Chase City, Oxford.
De p. NJ, for all tho South, IA
q . YORK RIVER LIN
$3.50 Fl I;,n Mi;MdE1cept sunday-No. is-Baitnora
4 2:is P; .Aln ;Es1cep. sunday-No. io-Loca, %
4;ss A. Mr,;EExsep. sunday-No 74-1ocal =
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
S:ss A. A., 1850 r.. NJ. From oil the South.
S:aSB z. M--From Charlotte, Raleigh. Durharns
Chase City ahd LOCAL EtatIons
$50 a. M.-From Keysv!lie ana Local Stations.
s;le A. A., Mo. is-Trom Baltinore and West
1915 a. NJ. No. o. BIB r. M. No. -Fron
4 West Point and Locnl Station
:. No. IL md No. Is stop Quinton. Tunstaiiss
White House and lestor Manor. as
q "a W HWhhsxTn}5HRT p P4 RlohnGna; N.,
a. B. SPENCER, Ge,,.l. MGR, ~: I.
nj Washington. D. G.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

Quay has been dead two years, yet
Pennsylvania has not succeeded III rid
ding itself Il Of Quaylsm.-R rochester
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
RAIlRoAns..
II. r. s P. s s!;sssSIsss; J

X. & Etsdsrlskssuta .
Trains Leave Rlchmond-N orthward. q A
36. 80 a. M-Daily. Byrd st. Through.
e:2o A. M.--Daily-Af Main ct, Through.
4 1890 A. Ms~-Week Days-Elba. F'red6fioksbun
Accommodation. aiis
$40 A. M.--Daify-Byfd; st. Through
1905 noon-Week Days-Byrd st. Through.
400 p. M.-Week Days-nyrd ST. FrederiekA
burg accommodation.
4 sos p. M.-Daily-Main st. Through.
$3.50 z; M--Ms ; Days-1slba. Ashland 20
4 st2o T. M.--Daily- Byrd 81 Through.
Trains Arrive Observation-Disclosures.
$40 A. a. y. WEEK Dhys-Elba- Ashland =.
2 $3.50 a. M..-Week Days-i,yrd 81. grcderiekA
~. eu1g accommodation. -
4, S :so a. n Mi.--phily--Byrd 81 Through:
10y Local e. Mii Wei Days-bsrd ST. Through
f:,s + .j H.-- i'sRS; Main 81 Through.
Accommodation. 3 i73 a p
s M-BBsIIIyByrs 81 81 T fsssHss 1oe.,
e;5e &. II s-I,a,,y- St. Through. III
,,NiUTLw-Pnlltnana Sleeping Of ParIor Cars %
mo,,d 4 :so A.. II. week days and ieea accom-.
Tim, e assiya,: ana departures snd conne0-
w. u. DUKE. G. W. cvLP, ". P, TAYLOR
Asst TO Prest. Gent. supt. Trnf, Mgr.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

j. The Number OF cubic inches Is OBJ
tanned by multiplying together the Width
thickness and length, expressed III inches,
and multiplying the product ny 70, which
gives 7.sGssl as the total number. Row
divide this by l44,: the number, of cubic
inches In a fs,3t of lumber, board meas
ure, and We have approximately S. 10
feet. 1,,sr
., II this "tapering off to nothing
means coming to a PORT, the figure is a
pyramid. air1 We taks one-tlsird of the
area of the base. multiplied by the height.
If 1t tapers 70 an cage, the figure is a
wedge, aud instead Of one-third we take
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10
. Lumber Measurement.

]. VIII you decide how mueh lumber In
80 pisces ~ by ~ inches by SIC feet long,
and how many cubic inches?
2. WIN you give me the rules for work.
Ing a piece of lumber u by u inches, n
feet long, and taperlng Off to nothing?
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-06-10

1t was a great fght-bne Of the most
important and interesting, considering
the small number OF men engaged on
either side, that occurred during the en-
tire war. ,ti r. c.. GOLDEN. 81
June, 1000. 5{e All ss,S
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
One Of the Worst.

One of the Worst.
"But one of the worst features of
the tariff levied not for revenue but for
the javowed purpose of protection, is
that It fosters the idea that men
should use their votes to advance their
own financial interests. The manufac-
turer has been assured that it Is legi-
innate for him to vote for Congress
men, whatever their opinions on other
subjects may be, they will legislate
larger dividends into his pockets;
sheep growers have been encouraged
to believe that they should have no
higher aim in voting than to raise the
price of wool; and laboring men have
been urged to make their wages their
only concern. For a generation the
fat has been fried out of the manu-
facturers by the Republican Congress
ional Committee, and then the manu-
facturers have been reimbursed by
legislation. With the public conscience
educated to believe this open purchase
of legislation was entirely proper, no
wonder that insurance companies have
used the money of their policy holders
to carry elections-no wonder that
trusts have fastened to purchase i'm
from punishment with liberal
donations. How can we draw NOR
al distinction between the man who
sells his vote for S. and the manufac-
Iurer who sells his political influence
Tor $50 to 100000. payable in divi-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
LOG AL MhRkkTs
PRODUCE.

(Tnese prices sTe furnished nv ,,,
cal egg, produce and poultry dealers
Eggs and PouItry-Eggs, per do,
Ice; Hens, SC 10; Chickens, 1Oc N
Turkeys. Sc n; Ducks, SC n.
5utter:-Choice country. Toe n
Butter at stores, Csc 10.
Feathers-New goose feathers AZ,
ID; old goose S5c n; Mixed zoe To AZ
Duck feathers, soc ID.
Wool:-Tubwashed, Csc n: In,
washed spring, free of burrs. 27o
-; slightly bury, 12cG13c N.
hard bury, 12c 10.
Hcney:-ScQ10c 10.
Sorghum:-o0c gallon.
BeesWax:-26c 10.
cinseng:-Dry, $3.50; Yellow Root
75c 10.
Hides:-Green, 9h@1Oc n, cured
lie 10; dry salt, 16c n; flint, 1Sc IN
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
Whc.EsALE pRonucE

(These prices are furnished BIZ tn
Wholesale Produce Dealers Of Colun
bIa)
Cabbaee:-NortLern stock, $3.50
per hundred
Potatoes:-ll'ish Potatoes, eatiu.
stock, S5c bu.: Tennessee eatin.
stock 60c bu.; Sweet Potatoes, from.
wagons, 60c bu.; q, store 75c ba
Seed Irish Potatoes, $l.25 sack.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, $500
@$7.00 per bbl.; dried apples, &c n
Bananas. 75cqs15O bunch Oranges
$685. per box; Lemons, fancy. $500;
extra fancy. $3.50 per box.
DEMONSTRATING stock, 90c w., al
store, s110; Sets from wagon, $3.50,
from store, sl.65.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
FIELD SEED.

( tThese prices are furnished by 10
cal seed and grain dealersS
clcver:- he'd Clov e. $3.50 q S 20,
Red Glover. at stores. s7.5Oa$9.o'
Alsyke. at store. $3.50 to $500,
oats:-50c; 1t store. Coo.
Seeds:-Timothv, at cot
81 90 bu.; Blue Grass, at stores, w
9kc 10; Red Top, fancy 71s11Oc 10
Orchard Grass, $1.65@$175 bu.; Nil
let, COO, at stores. S5c bu.; Cane Seed
70c&75c, at stores, 95c9s1.Oo; Stock
Peas, $1.20 bu., at stores, s1.4O bu''
Barley, 40c, at stores, Csc bu.; Rye
SOC bu., stores, 75c blu.
WHOLESALE GROCERIES
Susar:-Granulated, $500 barreli
and bags: cubes and powdered, INC
cut loaf. TIC; New Orleans, CLARIFIED
prime, 4%c; choice. sc: New Orleans.
seconds, 4%c.
Green Coffee:-Peabctry i4cQ20c
Golden Rio. 12c@l3c; CT nice Rio, l9c
@13c; prime Rio. l1kcq12c; good
Rio, 10%c@11Ac; fair Rio, 1859
10 sac; Java, 21tscT 26; &C; toguatrs
12c915c per pound.
Roasted coftee:--On equality an
0ne b8dRd Baeksges Ii te5.podhd
boxes, $14.50, n! Y. bay buk in 81
and 100,pourd bins 81 .ags, 1Shc@
26hc per pound barrels. '.c iess
Nipper. bulk roasted. bag, ls3c'
barrels, 13c.
Lard:-Leaf 1Oc;pastry. lie; com
pound, Sc.
Cheese: New York. full creah
loc n; No. 2 Cheese, lSc n; Wlscop
sin COM Daisy Ice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

(These prices are furnished BY Co
lumbia Mills.)
Flour:-From Mills. Best Patent
$3.50, Straight, S.75; Bran per ton,
SIT; Flour from stores, $425@$5OO
MeaI:-At Mills, 75c blu. in bulk;
soc sacked; Meal from store, Soc q
90c bu.; Corn per bbl., 1925; Wheat
market slow at 60c@70c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07
BACON, LARD AND FRESH mgA

BACON, LARD AND FRESH MEAT
(These prices are furnished by 10
"a! wholesale meat dealers. butchers
and cattle buyers.
5acon:-Hams, IL q i2c; Shou.
ders, &c; Sides, loo: Lard, 1Oc.
Fresh Meats:--At stores. Pork, 100
@121ac; Steaks, Sc@121sc; Roasts
5c010c; Sausage. 10c.
HoGS:-Gross-Top Hogs, 17Ob
and up, $5.25@$5.5O; 12O@17Ofb, $475
@$5.25; Pigs, $4.5O@$5.25; Roughs,
$4.25.
Cattle:-Market dull and lower
Choice butchers, 1,20Oib and up, $500
@$3.35; S00@1, 900, $2.5O@$S0O; Feed.
ers and Stockers, $2.OO@$3.0O; Choice
Heifers, $2.5O@$3.OO; Cows, $1.5OG
$500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07

strongest of the poems of ScotandS
greatest democratic bard:
Columbia, my dear, my native soil
For whom my warmest wish /"
heaven is sent;
Long may thy hardy sons of rustic toil
Be blest with health and peace anu
sweet content
And, oh, may heaven their simple lives
prevent
From luxuries' contagion, weak anu
vile;
Then, though unearned wealth "
wickedness be lent,
A virtuous populace may rise anu
stand
A wall of fire around their mucA'
loved land"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-07

even if it did not entirely remove. the
probability of a strike"
Those who oppose the eight-hour
day do it, am convinced more because
of ignorance of conditions than be-
couse of lack of sympathy with those
who toll The removal of work from
the house to the factory has separated
the husband and wife, and the father
from his children, while the growth
of our cities has put an increasing
distance between the home and the
work shop. Then, too, more is de-
manded of the laboring man now than
formerly: he is a citizen as well as
a laborer, and must have time for the
study of public questions if he is to be
an intelligent sovereign To drive
him from his bed to his task, and from
his task back to bed is to deprive the
family of his companionship, society
of his service, and politics of his in
fluence.