davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-03-10
BASES
DE UN
Programa Politico.

Hace dias reproducimos en-
nuestras columnas, reservdn-
donos los concentrates, un ar
ticulo de "Vesper," +" en- que sc
exponia la necesidad de que la
llsmada Junta Oiganizadora
del Paltido Liberal Mexicano,
residente en- st. Louis Misou
ri, diera I'm programa plevio
a la organization.
Gel Colmillo P1blico," Sc
anticipa q la Junta Organiza :
dora, proponiendo las Bases
de programa, que divide en-
tres cuerpos: Civiles, Religio
sos y Miiitares.
A tftulo de curiosidad para
nuestros lectores, las publica =
mos a continuation, sin comen
.tarios por ahora, y despojadas
de los considerandos en- que las
basa "El Colmillo PGblico,' en-
espera de la acogida que a e.
sas Bases haga la referida Jun
ia Ofganizadora de st. Lou
is Missouri, pues 81 no las to-
ma en-. consideration, no hay
para que gastar tinta y papel
comentandolas.
Helas aqui:
Partt civil: W0 0Restricci6u
de las facultades del Ejecuti-
vo; II-Supresi6n del Senado;
III-Abolicl6n de la reelec-
ci6n: IV-Libeltad de Prensa;
V-Supresion de los Jefes Po.
liticos; VI0Ensancha miento
del Municipio; VII-Agrava-
ci6n de las responsibilities
de los funcionarios plblicos
con severas penas corporales.
VIII -Practica y expe
dici6n del juicio de amparo:
IX0Reformas en- la Legisla-
fcl6n para hacer practica la jus
ticia; X-Abolici6n del Tim
bre.- ,Medidas encaminadas a
abaratar los alticulos de pri-
mera pecesidad: XI-Descansc
domipical; XII--Legislacion on
sobre ell trabajo; XIiI--Re-
ducci6n de la jornada de trabs
10 a ocho horas; XIV-Regla
meDtaci6n del trabajo de las
mujeres y de / os n Ii o $
XV-Fijaci6n de un mini
mum de salaries; XVI-Inden
nizaci6n de los patrones a 10;
obreros perjidicados con mot
70 del trabajo; XVII=Supre-
sion del trabajo. a destajo
XVIII-Limitaci6n de las u
tilidados que los duehos dc
terra obtlenen de los medic
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-03-10

I'D. no encontra,a la hei
mo'ura en- ell sfeite nj en- el
bIanquete. La verdadeaa her
mosura la po,een los que to-
man ei T6 Hollister Ro, ky
Mountain. Es un t6nico ad-
mlrable. Precio: 35 cts, re &
Pastillas.
DE venta en- la Botica de La
redo.
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-03-10

naran 4 81 y 4 su familia; y des-
pues otro, llamado Rutilio Rodri
guez, acusado tambien de querer
envenenar al DR.. Villarreal en- ell
cuartel donde estaba detenido. To
dos estos detalles, rarfsimos y has
ia al parecer inverosimiles, han S!
do otros tantos asuntos para que
la voracidad p1blica Sc apodere
de ellos y fragile novelas mas 8 me
nos reales, hacienda figurar odios
de familia y antecedentes mas 8
menos ciertos, pero que con tanto
detalle corren hoy de boca en- bo-
ca en- forma de la mas terrorifica
leyenda.
Ne han contribuido POGO q dar-
le esta forma escandaosa q 10 a
contecido la noche del 22 de Di-
ciembre la actitud de 'un periodi-
co lei Correo de la ,Tarde," de
Torre6n, al que Sc lie atribuyen in
tereses en- salyar al DR.. Villarreal,
y la aparici6n de otro semanario,
"Justicia," al que Sc supone inspi-
RADIO y pagado por los enemigos
del procesado.
Sea de este 10 que fuere, hasta
ahora, 10 cierto es, que haciendose
eco la prensa de Mexico de una
rara requisitoria 8 serie de cargos
formulados contra ell DR.. Villar-
real, puhlicados en- ''Justicia, "
puede decirse que dicho peri6dico
trae como punto de mira evolucio
mar la opinion, que va Sc iba vol
viendo favorable al DR.. Villarreal
en- ell mismo teatro de los anonte-
cimientos, es decir, en- Torreon,
donde p1blicamente la familia del
Sr. Treviho, muerto esa nOche IA
tai, visitaba al doctor en- su pri-
sion.
Mucho tememos que, con este
motiyo Sc vayan q remover hechos
va muy atrazados, acerca de los an
tecedentes de personas que hgu-
ran en- este drama, y que en- vez de
ponerle un hasta aqu1, Sc embrolle
mas Y mas este asunto, va de por
81 sufcientemente misterioso.
AL decir este, nos fundamos en-
que hemos comenzado 4 recibir en-
forma de an6nimos, detalles de un
rico hacendado Y antes elemento
activo de la polftica de Coahuila,
sin duda para que hagamos uso
de ellos al ocuparnos de este asun
to.
Leyendo ell til!imo n1mero de
"Justicia." encontramos una dlti-
ell V rara serie de argumentos'
con 10 que Sc quiere arrastrar la
opinion pdblica para que condene
. al DR.. Villarreal.
He aqui algunos de ellos:
Il El DR.. Villarreal fue parti'
cipe en- la organization y cOsto de
la "possda" del %, V natural e'
que la resposabilidad de los daiioi
que causen los vines obsequiadoi
caiga sobre. los "duehos de la cas'
: que los ofrece.''
: Bien Sc eomprende que'con I'M
: semejante l6gica resllte culpa
e ble hasta ell yidriero .qde hizo la
e botellas.
0 "2o FL DIR. Villareal no com
: pro Ell cofiac en- ningGn estableci
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-03-10
LIB EdA5a
Tenemos de venta
los siguientes:
Armonias y Canta,e', por Ventura
Ruiz de Aguilera; un tcmo rusti

Ruiz de Agullera; un tciho rusI'
Demi Monde. cada tomo. o.........~o.
Cuentos Nacionales, nor Angel
R. Chavez, un tomo r1stica.. 5o
Ccnferencias de Sn. Agustfn. por
ell Rev. p. Agustino Fray Euge
Mo Ceballos. 3 tomos, rdstica. 90
La Protection Libre Cambio por TT,
Cabalero, tomo r1stca ......O7
U ma Enamorada, por Andres
Sanchez del Real un tomo rusti-
ca................. ........'' ~
Naturaleza de las cosas, por Tito Lu
creco Caro-, un tomo r1stica. ....5O
emoras de un Estudiante, por ell
Lie. Alexandra Villasenor, un to
mo rGstiCa. ....." .............. 90
FL Clavo, por Pedro A e. de Alarc6n,
un tomo rGstica 49,. ...........
l Der, cho en- la Vida Economic", por
On. Anselmo Guerra, up tomo
rGstioa. ..... .....'..,.....so .so
Dinamita y Petroleo ......." II
Cuentos del Dia, por On. Ventura
Ruiz de Aguilera."........ ......... 30.
La Primera rroducci6n. 20
P,edras Preciosas, por Salvador Rue
ua ............. .........'' ~"
Collection de SonetOs. Os.............. 10
Vlaie Critico alrededor de la Puerta
del Sol, por Ossorio y Bernard.
Los Problcmas de la Naturaleza. 90
La Cascade de los Am.ntes. ...... 10
Birbcrillo de Lsvapies ....... 80
Cu,ntUs, de Alegandro Larrublera ..S
Gaentos para n nos .25 =.
StEhIn pedido Sc atenderd 81 no vient
ncomp, hado de su importe. Siempre
que ell enviD vaya certiicado mandese
aiez centavos mas para ell certifit ado
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-03-10
CONDICIONES.

?, D.mScra,a Frcn c'Iz."'e public"
los sabados o.a ,meses so
.,..roao pago SO hara en- moneda del
~ y. vpreclsamento adelantado ,.'o,o
P,li., PRSi,c. rsmit'do'' seGdn convene 1,s,O.o
N, =, cor,ospon loOola deoe "nn a,r,l,rs'
- JUsTo CARDENAs.
Laredo, Texas
El Democrata fronterizo. [volume] (Laredo, Tex.) 1896-1920, 1906-03-10

Entered rs second class
matter In the Post 0iio
at Laredo, Tex.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20

Killer
Best Hen-lst s1OO; End 5Oc Package Pras Lice
! Killer
! 4-Best Cockerel 1st s1OO; End, soc; 3rd Ribbon
5-Best Pullet-1st, s1.OO; End soc; Srd, Ribbon.
Class 5.-White Plymouth Rocks.
best Pen-1s $500; End sOO; 8d Package Poul
try Food.
2-Best cock-1st $780, End soc; Package Prats Lice
Killer
Best Hen-1st s1OO; End Soc 8d Package Prats
Killer
/ 4-Best Cockere 1s $1OO; End soc; 8rd Ribbon
4 5-Best Pullet-1st, $780, End soc; 8rd, Ribbon.
Class c.-BuH Plymouth Rocks.
best Pen1s s2OO; End sOO; 8d Package Pratts POul
soc; 8rd Package Prats Lice
Killer
3-Best Hen1st $OO; 2nd 5Oc 9d Package Pratts Lice
Killer
! 4-Best cockere 1s s1OO; End soc; 8rd Ribbon.
/ 5-Best Pullet-1st, $1.OO; End soc; 3rd, Ribbon.
Glass D.-s c. R. !. Reds.
best Pen-1s $500; End $780, Srd Package
try
BEST Cock1st $780, End soc; 3rd Package Pras Ami
NAL Food.
Best Hen-1st $1OO; 2nd Soc 3d Package Pratts
NAL Food.
| 4-Best Cockerel, 1st $780, End, 5Oc Srd Ribbon.
| 5-Best Pullet-1st $1OO; End, soc; 3rd Ribbon
Class E-Buf Wyandotts
Section
best Pen-lst $ZOU Sl.UU fdchdSe Frd 1oul
BEST cock-st $780, 2nd Srd, Package Pratts AMI
NAL Food
Best Hen-1st $780, 2nd soc; Package Pratts Ami
NAL Food
4-Best Cockerel, 1st, $780, End soc; Srd, Ribbon.
5-Best Pulet-1st $1OO; End, soc; Ribbon
F.-S. C. Buff orpneton.
best Pen-1st $780, 3rd Package Pratts Pou
try Food
opest Cock-1 81 90. 2nd 50c 3rd Package Pratts Ami
NAL Food
Best Hen-st $780, End, soc; Package Pratt Ami
NAL Food
BEST Cockerel 1st $1OO; End soc; 9rd Ribbon
5-Bes Pulet-1st $1OO; End, soc; 3rd Ribbon.
Class G.-S C. Leghorns.
Section
BEST Pen-1st $500; End $40 3rd, Ribbon.
Best Coc6-1st, $1.OO; 2nd, soc; 3rd Ribbon.
Best Hen-1st, $780, End, 5Oc 3rd Ribbon
4-Best Coc1erel 1st 81 90; End, SOC; 3rd Ribbon.
5-Best Pullet-1st, $1.OO; End soc; 3rd, Ribbon.
Class HIS. Leghorns
Section
best Pen-1s 5000; End, $780, Bird Ribbon
BEST Cock-1st 81 90; End, Soc 3rd, Ribbon.
Best Heh-1st, $500; End soc; 3rd, Ribbon.
4-Best Cockere, 1st, $780, End, soc; 9rd, Ribbon.
BEST Pullet-1st $1.OO; End, SOC; 3rd Ribbon
Class LIS. c. White Leehorns.
Section
best Pen-1st, $500; End. $780, Bird, Ribbon.
BEST CocB-1st $1OO End soc; 3rd Ribbon
Best Hen-1st $10O; End soc: 3rd, Ribbon.
4-Best Cockerel, list, $1.OO 2nd soc; 3rd, Ribbon
5-Best Pulet-1st s1OO; 2nd, Soc 3rd Ribbon
CLASS ].
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
POULTRY DEPARTMENT
FOLLOWING RULES AND REGULATIONS TO GOVERN.

Rule 1-Competion open the world
Rule 2M j. Howard Sled Editor of Industrious Hen Knox
VILE Tenn, been a Judge in this depart
ment He has National reputation, and fowl judged
by him will be scored according to its merits and under
the rules of the American Standard of Perfection.
Rule 3The hall will be at o'clock Monday, Sept oath
and Mr.. Ewing Erwin, who will have charge of this de-
partment, will be hand receive entries.
Make entries early that will guarantee better
position Entries will be received until o'clock (noon)
Sept 25th All entry fees and express charges be
paid before entries will be accepted.
Rule All exhibits must be made in uniform COOP size of
which will be thirty inches high wentyfour wide
and of such length suit the exhibit with exception
of turkeys bantams ducks geese; which coop
can be made to suit the size of the birds
Rule 5The exhibitor must be the birds
exhibited in his name, birds will be allowed
the hall unless all entry have been paid
Rule 6The Association will furnish exhibits
in this department, and the Superintendent will have
attention given each coop.
Exhibitors will each coop is equipped with feed
box water cup
Rule All exhibits must be Saturday. Sept 29h
after IL o'clock (noon time the hall will be
closed to the public Any exhibits hall after
IL O'Clock Saturday night will be and expense
of exhibitor See general rules, Floral Hail. and
Rule 8No birds for or specia nrize lae
first entered singly
Entry fees being; for pen, $ 25
Entry fees pairs, 25
Entry fees single birds 10
Rule 9No advertisements sign of ownership what
ever will be allowed any exhibit until after premium
has been awarded
decision OF Judge or prizes be known by follow
First Prize designated by blue ribbon or tag
Second Prize, designated by red ribbon or tag
Third prize, designated by white ribbon or tag
POULTRY DEPARTMENT.
NO premiums will be paid in this department unless there
competition or the exhibit is of sufficient same
Entrance fees will be charged as follows:
On pens rs cents
On pairs, 25 cents
On single birds, 10 cents
Class A-RarredP tymouth Rocks 49,
Section -" y
best pen-1St $500 End s1Oo ard Package PratsRoul
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
| LOCAL MARKETS
PRODUCE

(These prices are furnished bv
cal egg, produce and poultry dealers
Eggs and Poultry-Eggs. per do,
13c; Hen, 1Oc 10; Chickens. lie NJ
Turkeys. SC 10; Ducks, &c n.
5utter:-Choice country, Toe =
Butter at stores, 25c 10.
Feathers:-Goose feathers. 4-e n
Duck feathers, soc 10.
Wool:-Tubwashed. CSC ID. r,.
washed spring, free OF burrs 9s,
10; slightly bury, 19ca22c N.
moderately bury, 17cQ Ice II. nara
bury, 11cGl7c 10.
Hcney:--3c@1Oc n.
Sorghum :-,0c gallon
5eesWax :-26c ~
Ginseng:-Dry, 6.25; Yellow Roa-
75c 10.
Hides:-Green, SC 10; cured loo
10; dry salt, 15c 10; flint, lie 70.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
THE SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Announces Very Low Rates Fron
Points on it's Lines for the Folio"
ing Special Occasions.

ASHVILLE, n. C.-Annual Confer
ence Young Peoples Missionary Move
ment, June goth to July 2Sth, 1906.
ASHVILLE, n. C.-Convention OF
the Commercial Law League of Amer
lea, July both to August 4th, 1906,
ATHENS, Ga.-Summer SchooN
June 26th-Jnly 9th, 1906.
DENVER, Cclo.-Annual Meetins
B. P. o. Elks, July 16th-21st, 1906.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, Summer School,
of the South, June 10th to July 27th'
1906.
For complete information as 10
rates, dates of sale, ETC., call on OF
write J. NJ. sHIPLEY, D. P. A. goa
North Fourth Avenue, Nashville, Tenu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

(These prices are furnisheI Oy Co
lumbia Millsj
FIour:-From Mills, Bes, Patar,
$500, Straight, S425; Bran per ton
$22; Flour from stores. $3.50 to $5.75
Meal:-At Mills, zoe bu. in bulk.
75c sacked; Meal from store, Soc a
S5c bu.; Corn per bbi., $500 Wheat
market open at 75cQS0c.
BACON. LARD AND FRESH MEAT.
tThese prices are furnished by 1,
cal wholesale meat dealers, butchers
aud cattle buyers
Bacon:-Hams, IL a Ice; Shou,
ders, &c; Sides, 1Oc; Lard, lOc.
Fresh Meats:-At stores, Pork, IOc
G12Ac; Steaks. Sc9121se; Roasts
5c91Oc; Sausage, lOc
Hogs:-Gross, Hogs advance,
Top Hogs, 10 10 and up $500 10
@17O n, s5.35; Pigs, $45Od$52i;
Roughs, $500
cattle:--The cattle merke, Is
off 20 to 30 cents. Choice butchers
cattle, 1,200fb and up, S3.75: 500 to
1,OOotb, sS.5O@$3.6O; Feeders and
stockers, s2.50@s3.OO; Chocie Heifers.
s3006s3,25; Cows, s150GS3.OO.
FIELD SEED.
(These prices are furnished BY 10
cal seed and grain dealersJ
CIcver:-Red Clor &c, $3.50 q $500
Red Glover at stores, $Is0189or
Alsyke, at store $50 to 5000
oats:-5Oc: at store soc
Seeds:-Timothr at
$500 bu; Glue Grass, at stores. -
91ac ID Red Top, .ancy -. : Tee u
Orchard Grass, $165Q$1.75 bu.; NIL
let, Coo, at stores, Soc bu.; Cane Seed
7Oc&75c, at stores, 95c0 $1OO; Stock
Peas, s120 bu, at stores, S1.!0 bu.;
Barley, 40c, at stores, Csc bu Rye
SOC bu., stores, 75c bu
Nh >1EsALE PRODUCE,
(These prices are furnished By sf
Wholesale Produce Dealers al Colum
bia)
Cabbage Northern stock. 500
per hundred
Potatoes -l,sa Potatoes ea,.as
stock, S5c bu.: 1'ennes. ee eating
stock soc bu.; Sweet Potatoes, from
wagons, G0c bu a store 75c hu
Seed Irish Potatoes, sl.25 sack
Observation-Disclosures, $500
Q$7.OO per Dbl. dried apples, &c b
Bananas, 75cMSl50 bunch: Oranges
$685. per box; Lemons. fancy, 81 100
extra fancr $3.50 per box
DEMONSTRATING stock. 9oc IT., 3,
store, S1l0; Sets from wagon, $50
from store. Cl.65.
WHOLESALE GRocE7l-s,
Sugar: $500 barrels
and bags; cuoes and powdered, TIC
cut loaf, TIC; New Orleans, clarifies
prime, 4s4c; choice, sc; New Orleans
seconds, 4Ac.
Green Coffes:-Peabcrry l4t4-9c
Golden Rio, 12c613c; choice Rio. l2e
q l3c; prime Rio, l112cI l2c; good
Rio, 1O% cQ11Ac; fair Rio, 1850
10 3-4c; Java, 2112c@96Ac: Lagnayrf
l2c015c per pound
Roasted coffee:--On equality plan
One pound packages in l00-pound
boxes, $14.50, n 7. base bulk in ID
and 100-pound bins Or 5ags, lSi@c..
96kc per pound barrels, &c less
Sipper, bulk roasted. bags 1870
barrels, 13c.
Lard:-Leaf 1Oc;pastry, lie; com
)ound, SC.
Cheese: New York full cream
&C 10; No. Cheese, 13c II. Wiscoh
~, nj
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20

Continued on Page Ter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
Class M.
SPECIAL TROPHIES
For
CHAMPION CLASSES.
To Be Contested for as Per proor.

RULES:These classes represent the best or ans+ao
competition Tor various breeds of animals contests are
open TO the world nothing barred and award be
championship in each championship GINS are 70 b
property OF the FAIR Association and to be for at
each Annual Fair OF the Association won twice mot nec
essary in successon by the owner in which case bo
trophy becomes his personal property
Pares winning cups one time will be required to obgate
themselves to return the trophy the Fair Association
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
FLORAL HALL
FALL FAIR, COLUMBIA, TENN. .s4@@
Department A.
Glass Alarm Products.

Section
. rs ph 1,sb pototoes .. 100
. Dt bIo1 scot POTATOES ....... 100
. Dt shoi oions ........ 100
: 30 hsh1 Onion sats ......... LOO
= rs LIE aan prnor,ins ........1 LOO
. DeSt 4 l~a Taternaons ....... 100
. De- snls dooan Conto1ounas .......... 100
q Dt -@. ,, pu+tor Rams ........... 100
- ~ I'll cof ~ coter Peans ........ 100
- D. o,, Crouobors .......... 100
80 De- o1 roots .............. 100
20 De- ool rotoos ............ 100
20 d. Iootion ponners ............. 100
- d. Cnt cod LIam ............ 100
- d. $500 Cuod Racon ............ 100
- d. eo nond country Lard ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
20 D. IL Sorobnn, ................ 100
20 d. +hro Wounds Honey in comb ............. 100
On o. tbo Wounds country Putter ............ LOO
o. o. IIonarode soan ................. 100
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
DEPARTMENT 3.
Class A.-Serials, Seeds, Etc.

Section
BEST bushel head wheat. SIOo
poe+ brsbo boarded wheat Observation-Disclosures. 100
post brsho1 rva ................... 100
post brsbo1 harley ................... 100
poot busba Rust proof Oats LOO
g pogt h,sbol purt Oats ............... LOO
pest u bushe white Corn (sbelled) ............ 100
Post u busbe1 yellow Corn (sheled) ............ 100
Rest Ok ears white Corn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
IN Rest q ears yellow Corn 100
11-Rest hale clover hav ..................... LOO
70 pos+ hale Timothy bay .................... 100
18Rest hale Alfalfa Fav ....................... 100
14-Best display threshed and in sheath 2oO
15-Best display oats, threshed and in sheath $50
16-Best display rye, threshed and in sheath 25o
17-Best display barley threshed and in sheath 200
18-Bes bushe clover seed. LOo
19-Best mlet seed LOO
20-Bes bushe sorghum seed lOo
OOI
22-Bes peck Pumpkin seed. LOO
23-Bes field 500
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20

17-Best Devils food cake. I0o
1S-Best ornamental iced cake lVV
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
DEPARTMENT n.
Glass A.-MisceIIaneous

Section
brooms, hand made. .$1O0
BEST shuck mat. LOU
3-Best shuck collar ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
BEST hat in shucks or straw 100
display of potted plants. 500
6-Bes pounds Maury county. LOO
BEST bushe of meal made in Maury county .... 100
bushe wheat Maury county. LOO
9-Bes pound of wool 100
10Bes display of native woods. 200
1-es display of Naury county phosphate and 200
12-Best display of blacksmhing Observation-Disclosures. LOO
13To the taking greatest number of premiums
departments c., D., E.. F., G. combined,
with vessels complete given by Phillips & Buttor Co
Nashville Tenn. $500
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
DEPARTMENT r.
Class A.-Fabrics, Fancy Work, Etc.

Section =. 90
best comfort.
Best fancy quilt.
3-Best silk quilt
wooden coverlet A-OO
Best pair knit cotton stockings. lOV
6-Best pair knit wooden socks wv
80 p - - Ioos .... 100
9-Best crocheted infant sock. Nv
1O-Best crocheted infants hood A'OV
crocheted slippers 80
12-Best crocheed leggins. ~
13-Best embroidered waist. I'oo
14-Best embroidered luncheon cloth. Loo
15-Rest drawn luncheon CLOTH 1oo
16-Best embroidered centerpece. Loo
- D. ,nfor+,s Iono Dress .............. 100
20 - It, soss ........ 100
19-Best homemade hat. Ivy
2O-Best drawn cenerpece. LoU
Baenberg work I'oo
22-Best Dolies IVo
fancy pillow shams i'Oo
24-Best plain sewing by hand A'Oo
25-Best fancy sewing machine W
27-Best Kensington. I'oo
2S-Best tray 80
29-Best piano Ivy
90-Best sofa pillow. Ivy
S2-Best embroidered collar and cuffs 100
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
DEPARTMENT G.
Class A.-Fine Arts, Etc.

Section
best study life in oil. ,$lOo
2-Best study life water colors IOo
> poe+ ror+rait from life .................. 100
4-Rest norrait in paste ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
ink sketch. 1oo
picture of fruits Loo
poet ncura If 1anscanes Observation-Disclosures. 100
0-Rest cravon work ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
collection of china painting. LOO
1O-Bast wooden ,sacoue Observation-Disclosures. 100
11-Rast dsnlav of photography ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
12-Best specimen of burnt wood ............. LOO
13-Best display of paintings. zVo
14-Best specimen Indian bead work LOo
15-Best specimen Indian basket work. lOO
16-Best collection Indian handiwork 200
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
Pennsylvania and Illinois.

Editor National Tribune: Be kind
enough to answer the following ques-
tions: Who furnished the most troops
in the civil war. Illinois or Pennsylva-
mia? Which Of the two States men,
toned lost the most troops?-M. D.
Matthias, Neponset, III.
The total number of enlistments from
Pennsylvania was 366.107. Reduced to
three years standard the number was
265,517. From Illinois, 259,147 re-
duced to three years standard, 214,-
133. These figures, however, do not
give the number of individuals. =
Pennsylvania lost 1a,265 killed or
MORALLY wounded and 1913 deaths
from other causes. Illinois lost 9.S94
killed or mortally wounded and "a. $40
deaths from other causes. Therefore,
the total deaths from Pennsylvania
were 33.1s3 and 34.S34 from Illinois,
Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
The 10th, 2sth and 1sssh III.

Editor National Tribune: VIII you
please give me a short history of the
10th, 2Sth and 13Sth Ill.7 1 served in
each of these regimen my service be-
ginning April 16, 1851, and ending
March s. 1866. when 1 was mustered out
of service at Brownsville. Tex.-John G.
Ellis, Milford. Neb
The 10th III. was organized at Cairo
April %, 1861, to serve three months,
and was mustered out July 20. 1861.
Col. Benjamin NJ. Prentiss was promot-
ed to Brigadier-GeneraI May s, 1861,
and was succeeded by Col. James d.
Morgan. 1t lost four men from disease,
etc.
The 2Sth Ill. was organized at Camp
Butler in August, 1861. and was mus
tered out March Is, 1866. Col. Amory
x. Johnson resigned June II, 1864. and
Col. Richard Ritter on June %, 1865.
Col. Hinman Rhodes was in command
at the time the regiment was mustered
out. 1t belonged to Lauman's Division.
Sixteenth Corps, and lost 1O6 killed and
1S4 from disease. etc.
The 13Sth III. was organized at
Quincy, June 81, 1884, to serve 100 days.
and was mustered out Oct. IA 1864
John w. Goodwin was it's Colonel. II
lost 13 men from disease. etc.-Editor
National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
THE 18th Ohio.

Editor National Tribune: Please give
a short sketch of the 5Sth Ohio.-Geo.
Grove, Roekbridge, o.
The 5sth Ohio was organized at Camp
Chase from October, 1861, and was
mustered out Sept. 16, 1865. Col. VAL
entine Bausenwein was discharged Aug.
IL, 1852, and Lieut.-Col. William s.
Friesner was in command at the time
of its muster-out 1t belonged to the
First Division, Seventeenth Corps, and
lost 8S killed and PIT from disease,
etc.-Editor National Tribune.
The National tribune., 1906-08-02
The I'd Md.

Editor National Tribune: When You
have little space, please give a short
account of the I'd Md. We were not
all killed, wounded or missing, so you
won't find us in Col. Fox's book.-T. H.
Marshall, Chicago, Ill.
The I'd Md. was organized at Balti-
more from June, 1861, and was mus
tered out July II, 1865. Col. John
Sommer resigned April 81, 1862, and
Col. Thomas b. Allard Jan. 19, 1864.
The command then fell to Lieut.-Col.
Henry Howard, Jr., who was killed July
81, 1864. Lieut.-Col. Benjamin F. Tay-
lor was in command at the time of the
muster-out, having received his Col
oners brevet April 2, 1865. 1t belonged
to Sturgis's Division, Ninth Corps. and
lost SO killed and 1877 from disease,
etc=Editor National Tribune.