davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-12

Mr.. d. ]. Apt, manager of the FL
Provedo cigar factory, and Mr.. Rosen.
burg, partner in the firm, returned
this week from Cuba, where a large lot
of choice Havana tobacco was pur-
chased for the company's factories.
They had profitable and pleasant visit
to Cuba and took in the country about
Havana
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1906-01-12

Best line Of WORK Pants ever In Tai
lahassee, now at Evans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
ROYAL Area
MUM CASE

Boston, March 28.-Arguments in the
case Of Stephen W. Reynolds and others
against the Supreme Council Of the
Royal Arcanum to set aside the new
table of rates made IN May, 1906, we're
concluded yesterday liz the Massachu
:, tie Supreme Court. The Court re-
served decision.
The plaintiffs charge that the adop
tion of the new rates was illegal be-
cause such action impaired the member.
ship contract and changed the charac-
ter Of the order from fraternity bene-
ticiary organization to one Of life insur-
ance lines.
In reply to the complaint of the plain
tlffs the defendant sets forth that the
laws of the State gave the order the
power to change its laws and adopted
the rates which were made in May,
1905 The organization is a Massachu
setts corporation and the decision OF the
court will affect every member OF the
order in the United States and Canada
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
FORECASTS FOR
WHOLE MONTH
MAY SOON BE ISSUED BY. THE
WEATHER BUREAU, SAYS
CHIEF MOORE.

NEW YORK, March 28.-Willis l.
Moore, Chief of the Weather Bureau
CT Washington, announced last night
at the dinner of the Maritime Associa-
ton that the Weather Bureau might
COON issue forecasts Of whole month,
Mr.. Moore had been joked hard by
Job e. Hedges when he arose and got
permisson 10 add to his speech already
delivered. He then ssid:
1.-The Weather Bureau believes that
for the first time in The history OF
neurological science 1t has within lite
grasp the scientific basis of long,
range weather forceasting-that is
forecasts Of the character Of the month
to come. "
1t may be- possible. and / believe IL
will be to tell you New Workers and
members of the Maritime Exchange
before this time next year what the
characters OF the coming month will
be-"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
COlumbia's Need
AFinanCiaI Institution Worth While

We have been giving thought to the subject and we be-
Ieve subject should study We need industries
will bring and people will bring
and will make business and more bus
will wealth; that's all the worlds seek
ing.
We have few small factories the outgrowth Of individual con-
organized into corporations they doing as we'll
considering aid reeeve but the
trouble get the financial aid and encouragement they
should the small limit financial institutions and
necessarily Before large in
Columbia they find the
institution, this be offered must
build institution, with who willing to
substantial industries We are told by the
management that this the
Columbia the truth Of what they and
thinking this accomplished We have been
looking the situation In other places and find that these In
there financial institutions with large
We find that Maury County
banks and using best efforts
sufficient
letting $25oooo need be-
COMMUNITY INSTITUTION, and In
this establish FINANCIAL INSTITUTION WORTH WHILE
think with Let's build Columbia and
Maury County. YOU THINK WE ARE RIGHT-TELL US.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
CARRIERS CREEK
OFFICE ROBBED
SAFE BLOWN OPEN AND ABOUT
$4,000 IN STAMPS AND
MONEY STOLEN.

On last Saturday morning between
and day the postoffice at
Carriers Creek was entered by rob-
bers and the safe containing the mon
ey and stamps belonging to the Uni
ted States, as well as the money be-
longing to Postmaster Jim Will Jones,
was either blown open or beaten open
by the use of hammers and crowbars.
The robbers found in the safe about
$4,000 in money and stamps, all OF
which they took. The general opin-
ion is that the robbery was committed
by negroes living in the Carriers
Creek mines. Two hammers, a pick
and a crow bar, belonging to the
mines were found in the building.
Deputy Sheriff Goad and United
States postoffice inspector began work
on the case.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
ANOTHER MOB
FORMED AT CHATTANOOGA TO
TAKE NEGRO FROM JAIL.
Prompt Action by the Authorities In
Collecting Armed Force Causes
WouId-5e Lynchers to Give
Up.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 26.
The formation of mob in South
Chattanooga early tonight with the
avowed intention of storming the
county jail and taking out the negro.
Will Wilson, charged with killing a
young white man named Will Edge
man, as the result of a dispute over
the Johnson lynching, caused the city
and county authorities to resort to-
extreme precautionary measures. For
ty officers, half of them policemen
and half Sheriff's deputies, are ON
duty at the jail, and every one Is
armed with Springfield rifle. The
Sheriff is in command, and says he
will fire into any crowd that attempts
The Kings Daughters will meet
Thursday afternoon at o'clock with
Miss McMillin on the Pulaski pike.
Subject: Help" reference: 33 Psalm.
goth verse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

Herald Offices at the corner OF North
Main and Sixth streets over Cheek
& Bakers undertaking establish
ment. Until the insurance adJusters
arrive, and the damages to the plant
are thoroughly examined, Messrs.
Perry Bros. will not be able to de-
termine Just what purchases will be
necessary for complete equipment,
but they state that they will begin
1t once the purchase of plant and
VIM arrange to issue the paper reg
uiariy until their own plant arrives,
The Columbia delegation to the
horse sale at Murfreesboro have re-
turned and are well satisfied with
their trip, though the bad weather
over there and the exposure gave seY-
eral of the gentlemen chills. Alex
Mckay sold two horses for $625, Cliff
Timmons sold three for 1925, while
other good sales were made. Frank
Leonard bought a nice horse, and Ed
Lamar bought several nice livery
horses.
Messrs. Smith Thomas, John Fra
ser. Bob Bates, Frank Leonard, Johr
Johnson, Newt Jones, Arthur Church
w. P. Morley, Hugh L. Oakley ant
Alex Mickey are attending the horse
sale in Murfreesboro his week Near
lily all of these gentlemen took horses
to the sale, the most important among
the lot were the roadsters belonging
to Smith Thomas and H. L. Oakley
Mr.. Thomas values his horse at $50
and Mr.. Oakley values his at $500
Both horses are fine roadsters and will
no doubt find buyers
WANTED: Gentlemen or lad
with good reference, to travel by raj
or with a rig for firm of $250,0OOO
capital. Salary $1,O72.00 per year an
expenses; salary paid weekly and e1
penses advanced. Address, wit
. stamp, Jos. A. Alexander Columbia
Tenn. wilt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
AROUND TOWN.
A.aeeOoooeeesOo<

Mr. 7 w. Friersons handsome new
office building on North Main street
7s nearing completion.
or 6 Good Runner 2-horse Moline
Corn Planters, second hand, cheap.
u ]. P. STREET & co.
The Britain Tobacco Works have
bequn the erection of large ware
house near their present factory.
Cant. Robert D. Smith is engaged
in writing history of Gen. Patrick
Cleburne.
Ernest Yoest has accepted a posi-
ton with the R. r. Co. at the Termi-
nal station at Nashville.
Our 1906 Premiums are on display
this week. t. N. FlGoEh0.
29-3t & W
Riggs L. Hayes & Co., have sold a
house and lot on Cemetery avenue to
Mr.. Tom Mcdonald.
Cakes & Nichols bought a black
three-year-old colt from Hint Frier
son Tuesday for $3.50.
According to the calendar spring
began Thursday, but according to thu
weather it did not arrive.
3 or 4 Good New Tiger Cultivators
will sell less than cost.
It J.P. STREET & co.
The many friends of Mr.. Will Latts
formerly OF this city, now one of tn
most prominent business men OF Z
Paso, Texas, will regret to learn tina
he is critically i'll.
A cabin on John M. Gray's farr
was destroyed by fire at an early hou
Monday morning. The negro occupan
lost all his household effects.
just received car Racine Fish Bros
Farm Wagons, a first-class Wagon
the right price.
1t J.P STREET & co.
New spring goods are rolling int
the dry goods, clothing, shoe and fu
nishing goods houses with a rusl
and in the next few days Columbia
stores will put on the festive appar'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

DAMAGED BY
THE RAINS.

CULLEOKA. March 29.-Tbe rains
OF the psat few days have done greet
damage to farms Great gullies being
washed through farms, end all up lands
are go badly washed that it will take
a considerable time to get 1t back to
its fol- uer state. Fencing IN many
ouarteis is washed awGy. Tie los
will be heavy In this section.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

of spring. Wait for the goods to get
thoroughly unpacked and placed so
that it can be shown with more salts |
faction to you and the dealer.
The services announced to be held
at the First Presbyterian Church this
week will not begin until Tuesday of
next week.
Mr.. D. F. Brewer will in future have
his headquarters in Sheffield, Ala,
and left for that city Monday morn
ing.
The new stone watering trough at
the corner of the Square at East Sew
enth street was connected with water
pipes today.
Volunteer Cultivators are sold with
a guarantee to be superior in every
respect to any cultivator on the mar
ket. If you are From Missouri" we
will sight you.
1t up. STREET & co.
Mr.. Hugh Hendley and family and
Mr.. and Mrs. Dawson Fraser, who
have been spending the winter in the
city, have moved back to their home
on the Santa Fe pike.
The Revenue Commission, COM
posed of Messrs. John Brown, Shelby
Coffee and w. B. Turner are in ses.
sion at the Court House.
FOR SALE-Eggs from imported
stock-single comb, brown leghorns-
81 for Is. Leave order with Adams
& Martin, druggists.
Il 3O-4t w. P. HOWELL.
Wallace Sellers, who has been con
nected with the clothing department
of the Maury Dry Goods Co., for sew
( eral months resigned his position
and accepted one with Uncle Sam al
/ mail carrier on Rural Route No. "a
/ which goes out from Carriers Creek.
BROWN LEGHORNS:-Highes
y scoring Cock; highest scoring CocE
ereI; highest scoring Pen; in Maur
County. Eggs. $1.0O per Is, $500 pc
a so; $500 per 100. Half price afte
o May 1st. Eggs at Woldridge's dru
store. DIR. A. L. BUCHANAN, Cit
<, zens phone 81. SO-lt-d-ss
I Mr.. John Cecil sold Thursday to tn
Palace Meat Market ten of the fines
Ig head of short horn cattle ever slaugl
lie tered on the local market. The ca
tie averaged 1900 pounds and are ia
$, young and tender. Among the IL
were two belonging to Paul Cecil, tt
little son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil. TIL
a, young man set up ten pins at Prim
he Springs and earned enough to buy tW
FL calves. The two netted him $94.35.
at FARM LOANS or on city proper
in the following sums:
m s 10000 5 10000 100000
ur $4,000 100000 100000
Mt 100000 100000 3,50O.OO
100000 4,500.0O 100000
g. On long time, moderate interest.
at 29-6t&w-1t JAMES A. SMISER.
A pig weighing rs pounds came
my lot six weeks ago. Owner C;
ito have same by paying for this ad al
,r. feed bill. Call at No. 40 West Eight
,b 3-15-4w
as The offices of the Maury Democr
rel are located for the present in the c
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
CONFEDERATE VETERANS.

All the members OF the Confederate
Veteran Company are earnestly request.
ed to meet Monday morning in the Court
House to perfect the arrangements for
the trip to New Orleans next month.
J. H. RUSSELL.
Captain Commanding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

A Chicago clergym is said to be
in favor of SOLDERING ms for DRINKS.
Is he making the way of the trans
gressor easy or simply running an OPP
position to the Turkish bath cure2
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

Universal disappointment has been
expressed in Southern social circles
this winter over the absence of Mrs.
Carmack, whose charming personal
ity and chic Inequalities contributed
so much to the fashionable dominance
of Tennessee at the capital during
her many previous seasons of resi-
dence there.-Washingto cores
pondent in Saturdays Nashville Ban
ner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

Mrs. Dave Watkins gave very de-
lightful birthday dinner Wednesday
at her home on the Mt. Pleasant pike.
About twelve ladies enjoyed her hos
pitality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

A very enjoyable meeting of the
Thursday Afternoon Club was held
Thursday with Mrs. Chas. H. Sharp.
The next meeting will be held with
Mrs. Clifford Adkisson on April fifth.
The parents and friends of the
children composing the class taught
by Miss Kate Shields at the Mcdowell
school, in West End, enjoyed a most
delightful musical given by the class
members at her home on South High
street, Friday afternoon of last week.
A very delightful program was rem
dered, and the work of the pupils
showed the most careful training, and
reflected much credit upon their
talented teacher.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30
IN SOCIETY,".


The Zion Book Club and Missionary
Band held very pleasant social meet
ing Tuesday with Miss Agnes Walker.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

A very delightful meeting of the
Wednesday Afternoon Bridge Club
was held with Mrs. w. M. Chafin, the
following ladies being present: Mes
danes William P. Watson, Charles A..
Eorgey, William Evans, John Wither-
spoon Frierson, W. B. Wooten, Thorn
as Nelson Jones and Miss Rebecca
Carpenter. The next meeting Of the
Club, which Will be with Miss Reheooa
Carpenter, will not be held until We'd
nesday, April II, on account of the
services to be held all next week at
the First Presbyterian Church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

The Students Club meeting held
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. John
H. Carpenter at her home on Eighth
street, was one of unusual interest
and rare pleasure. The hostess had
prepared a most charming treat for
her guests in the presence of one of
the most gifted and talented women
it has ever been Columbia's fortune
to entertain. Mrs. Fannie Hosea was
invited to address the Club, and chose
as her theme the great German mas
ter, Wagner, his life and his work
She also rendered several selections
from operas as only true artist can
The sweet voice of the talker, her
self symphony in pale gray, and the
strains of the great master so charm
ing reproduced will linger in the mem
DRY of those so fortunate as to enjoy
Mrs. Carpenters hospitality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

A most delightful meeting of the
DO Drop In Club" was held Friday
evening with Miss Sarah Cochran, at
her home on Sixth street, about thirty
five members being present The
parlor was most effectively decora-
ted with fragrant spring flowers and
ferns, and lighted with white and
green shades, in silver and cut glass
candlesticks. Merry games were
played. The chief feature of the even
ing being book guessing contest, in
which there were five successful con-
testants, who drew for the prize,
which was awarded to Mr.. Ross
Burns, and was prettily bound copy
Of 1.-THE Courtship of Miles Standish. "
The BOBBY prize, an A. B. c. book,
fell to Mr.. Will Raymond. During the
evening a dainty buffet luncheon, car
rying out the color scheme of green
and white, was served.
VI -
Mrs w. S. Evins entertained joint
ly the Embroidery Circle and the
Bachelor Girls Club in a most charm
ing manner Wednesday afternoon
from two to five o'clock at her home
in Culleoka The parlors were artis-
tically decorated with potted plants
and cut flowers. Progressive games
we're played at several tables and mu-
sic by different guests, on Mrs. Evins'
handsome new piano, added greatly to
the pleasure of the afternoon. The
! elegant luncheon that was served in
-four courses was extremely dainty
and was most beautifully served. Mrs
IEvins was assisted in receiving by
\ her mother, Mrs. Joe Love, and Miss
\ Dora Evins. Mrs. Evin' wonderful
!, gift for entertaining is widely recog
\ nized, and on this occasion all for
mer efforts were surpassed. A love
lier event has not occurred in our so
cial calendar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-03-30

On IUHS IIIII6, IHUutI dV0 IHUOI ODV'
29-6t&w-1t JAMES A. SMISER.
A pig weighing rs pounds came to
my lot six weeks ago. Owner can
have same by paying for this ad and
feed bill. Call at No. 40 West Eighth.
3-15-4w
The offices of the Maury Democrat
are located for the present in the old
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09
NAME 1T.

La Cronica'' is the name of a new
weekly newspaper published at Lo-
gan, Union county, on the Rock Isl
and. 1t is Democratic in politics and
N. Faustin Gallegos, editor of Ell Fe-
nix, at Clayton, is the publisher and
manager. La Cronica is opposed to
joint statehood and says so in the
following words: 1--WE will never vote
joint statehood with Arizona, for we
believe and know that we are entitled
to the union by ourselves, and with
our deal name New Mexico."-Spring-
er Stockman.
Setting aside the Spanish meaning
of the word, La Cronica is a sugges-
tive name.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09
FIRST NATIONAL BANK LEADS
Ahead of All New Mexico Institutions
on Roll of Honor.

Ahead of All New Mexico Institutions
on Roll of Honor.
The Financier, of New York, which
issues a supplement, denominated
the Roll of Honor" in it's sixteenth
annual issue places the First Nation
al Bank of Roswell first for New Mex
leo and 18th in the entire system of
National banks of the United States.
Another Pecos Valley bank, the First
the Territory, but 476th in the entire
system. The Roll of Honor contains
vided profits in excess of capital of
SO banks, prepared from the report
of the Comptroller of the Currency.
The relative positions numerically are
determined by the percentages of in
crease during the year. The percen-
tage of surplus and undivided profits
to capital of the First National Bank
is placed at 258.98. The percentage Of
gain for the year is 1886. The figures
given in the Roll of Honor are: Cap
ital, $4,000; surplus and undivided
profit, $129490. The First National
advanced from the rank 127 in one
year to 70. Other banks in New Mex
leo have more capital, and one or
two have larger deposits, but none
of them show the profits and surplus
carried by toe First National of Ros-
we'll. A recent statement, April 9Th,
of this bank showed deposits of 1871,
674.3O, with loans and discounts of
$~538,448.92, and surplus and undivid,
ed profits $146,455.1O
Since the condition of the banks
is one of the best indexes to the pros
perity of the community, it is evi
dent that Roswell and the Pecos Val
ley are the best portions of New
Mexico, the First National of Ros
well and the First National at Carls-
bad heading the roll of honor so fa1
as New Mexico is concerned.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09
Transfers of Real Estate.

The following deeds have been filed
in the office of Probate Clerk and Re
corder F.. P. Gayle:
H. J. Thode and wife to H. P. Han
sell, for $40O, the southwest quarter
of the southwest quarter of 2-13-26.
w. F. Brown to J. C. Weaver, for
$1,000, lot 6, block A. of Dexter.
James Terry and wife to W. H.
Drashner, for $500, lot 10, block 2,
West Side Addition to Hagerman.
Charles M. Yater and wife to W.
w. Anderson, for $589.47, lots 6 and
T., block 6, West Side Addition to
Roswell.
VIM. Reece and wife to James M.
Powell, for $40, a o~ne-fourth inch wa
ter right from an artesian we'll.
James w. Wilson and wife to Jose
Torres, for $175, lot II, block 3.
Ovard's addition to Roswell.
James w. Turknett and wife to
Lee Glascock, for $3.50, a half inter
est in forty acres in section l and
forty acres in section 12-17-19.
The Lake Arthur Townsite Co., to
Jason C. Smith, for 500, lots 4, 5
and 6. block 80, Lake Arthur.
The AXE Arthur Townsite Co., to
j. c. Smith, for 500, lots 13 and S,
block 40 and all of block 5, Lake
Arthur.
The Lake Arthu Townsite Co, to
j. c. Smith, for $50, lots 4, 5 and
6. block, Lake Arthur.
The Lake Arthur Townsite Co, to
A. T. Virgins, for $3.50, lots 1, 2 and
3. block 6; lot IL. block 40. and lots
1 to IL. inclusive, block &c, Lake Ar
thur.
John A. Frazier to A. T. Virgins.
for 5000. lot IS, block II. Lake Ar
thur.
/ U. ". ades to A. T. Virgins. for
$500. lot 8. block IS, Lake Arthur.
Paul C. Wilson and wife to w. F.
Dutton, for 5000, the east so feet of
lot Is. LEAFS Subdivision.
Don A. Starkweather to Phil
swartztrauber, for $4,000. eighty acres
in 1s-11-25. and a water right in the
r,r% rhoroo n;tob
L. K. McGarey. trustee. to the Wool
verton Practical Business College
Co.. for $4,000. lots 8 and ., block 6.
Roswell.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09

Last week there appeared in these
columns a statement showing that
the Indebtedness of New Mexico is
really smaller than that of Arizona,
instead of being two or three times
larger, vide the assertions of those
interested parties and newspapers op-
posing so violently union of the two
territories in statehood. Comparison
of the county Indebtedness of h
two territories shows hat the anti
jointurites are about as far from the
truth on that head, as on the items
of territorial Indebtedness. Another
point: The reports of the two COVER
nors cited in these columns show
that in the year covered New Mexico
reduced her debt more than one hun
dred thousand dollars, while That of
Arizona increased about twenty thou
sand dollars.-Nogales (Ariz.) Oasis.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09
LEST WE

Watch the politicians carefully, and
see to it that members, of the Otero
gang do not get into the legislature
his fall. The Otero leaders are max
ing a fuss over statehood matters,
in an effort to keep attention away
from their rea object-tne control Of
the next legislature. 1t is known that
Governor Hagerman will ask for a
number of good laws, and h repeal
of many of the CRAFTS now held by
members of the old gang. 1t is the
intention of the Otero leaders to re-
fuse all reform legislation, and pass
such measures as will lead to the
embarrassment of the Hagerman ad-
m~inistration. At the same time they
will refuse to confirm any of the Ha-
german. appointments, hoping to
keep their men in Office that way
AS long as Hagerman continues in
the straight path, and desires to give
the people of the Territory an honest
administration, he is deserving of the
support of all good citizens, and ev-
cry attempt of the Oteroites to OBJ
struct reforms should be defeated by
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09

No. 1, Volume 1, of the Home
Evangel. published at Roswell by
Rev. Charles e. Lukens, D. D., pastor
of the Presbyterian church in that
city. has reached the New Mexican.
1t is an illustrated. eight page
monthly. printed on good paper and
devoted to the interests of "the
homeless children and the childless
homes OF New Mexico and Arizona"
as DR.. Lukens puts 1t. and to which
cause he has decided to devote him
self in the future.-santa Fe New
Mexican.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1906-08-09
!. voters.-Albuquerque Advertiser

the voters.-AIbuqueraue Advertiser
Democratic.)
While agreeing with the New Mex
leo Republicans in favor of joint
Statehood, it is well enough to bear
in mind the real object of the old
gang organs hat were SO suddenly
converted to the aus The Joint
statehood sand will not hide them.