davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-21
Mr.. PATTERSON ON TEMPERANCE

"Aeting upon the Democratic theory
and what Z understand to be the mean
ina Of the Democratic platform, would
approve a law passed by the legisia-
ture leaving II to the vote Of the peo-
oil. Of the larger cities where liquor
10 now sold to say whether or not they
want the Adams law extended. Or ]
would approve, az Governor, the ex-
tension of the Adams law to the lar
uer cities Of the state, II the delega'
tons from those cities representing
the people recommended the extern
sion"
The above is from Mr.. Patterson's
Nashville speech, delivered Monday
night. The last paragraph is the Inn
portant one. BY larger cities" we
presume Mr.. Patterson means all the
towns and cities of the state having over
5000 inhabitants, now exempt from
the Adams law. And we presume fur
Their that he would not object to the
insertion of the word amy" so that
It would read, Il would approve the
extension of the Adams law to any OF
the cities of the state, now exempt
from the operations Of said law, II
the delegation from said city recon
mended the extension"
II that is Mr.. Patterson's construc
ton of his platform, 1t shows how alb
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-21
AT 500 A YARD.

A big range of new things in every
wanted color and shade, plaids, mix
lures, solid colored wool Taffeta,
Chiffon Finished Panamas, Broad
Cloths and Suitings.
Priestley's Famous Black Goods in
Eudora Cloths, Crispine, Empress
Poplins, Royalette, etc.
sILKs-THE NEW SILKS ARE
SPLENDID.
Bright plaids for waists, and dame
fashion says you can't get them too
bright.
SO inch natural finished Taffeta in
almost every good shade, such as
navy, brown, grey, red, greed, etc.
s1.OO a yard.
More of that wonderful Sc inch
Black Taffeta, $10O yard.
IS INCH MoNEY9AK BLACK TAT
FETA, $3.50 A YARD.
Your money back in every case
where Moneybak silk fails-that is
if the fault is in the Silk.
Bonnet Black Taffeta, 80 inches
wide. $50 a yard. This celebrated
Italian Silk Manufacturer makes the
richest black Silks known the world
over And every yard is guaranteed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-21
A GROWING PROBLEM.

James ]. Hill is not only gfea'
railroad builder; he is a developei
and thinker along many lines OF nu'
man endeavor. In recent address az
the Minnesota State Fair he discussed
the growth of the country, the DE-
mand for labor, the drift OF popuia
ton to the cities, the worship OF nau'
ufacture" and the need for greater az
tention to agriculture. On this SUI
iect he said: There must be, hrst' a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-21
McKasapa Anderson & Foster
Ready For Fair Week

Three big hocrs packed Fall eoodstne
fromt lines in all America
headquarters Fair week other
Nee your
Its convenient you think
might things though that case you Dc
NEST everybody know" already
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-21

The Nashville American makes the
following pertinent remarks, which we
commend to the serious consideration
of our Temperance Democratic read
ers: "The secret of success in poll
tics is alertness and preparedness.
The time to begin to fight Is at the
earliest possible moment. 1t is too
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-21

Skirts that are Tailor made.
Skirts that have the hang and fl,
such as men tailors only can give
them, in greys. blacks, ETC. $500,
$3.50, $3.50 and $1,000.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Ready-to-wear Hats for the Fair,
for Ladies, Misses and Children
MISSES COLLEGE HATS.
OF fine felt. in white, red, caster,
ETC., with assorted bands, s1.50
New lace drapery wells, in brown,
navy, grey. white, etc, $3.50 and 81.
LITTLE THINGS THAT YOU'LL
NEED FAIR WEEK.
Peter Pan Purses. 25c and soc.
Beaded Purses.
New Belts.
Ladies' Neckwear.
Plain and Fancy Back Combs, Zoe
up.
Shell and Gilt Burrettes, etc
SHOE DEPAH MEN,
Very Remarkable Values in Ladies
New Fall Shoes.
1.50 to $3.50 a pair.
Take, for instance, our Ladies' Cele-
brated $500 Shoes. You'd hardly
think we could sell such shoes at 81
when leather has gone up SO. For
styie and fit as well as quality. we
haven't seen their equal at $500
pair.
Ladies Patent Corona Extension
Soles. $3.50 a pair.
Ladies La Bonita shoes in every
good style, $3.50 a pair, in place OF
$3.50.
Boys Armored Cruiser Shoes, 21a to
51a, $3.50 pair
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-21
HAMS, SC A YARD.
ARE READY.
AT soc A YARD.

Plaids and mixtures, all wool 80
inch Panama, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-21
% INCH PRINTED BEIGE sUITINes
Sc A YARD.

2,340 yards in the lot The eolors
are all grey and blue grey mixtures
very stylish, plaid and check effects.
Cheaper than Calico, on Sale Next Sat
urday and all next week at SC yard.
1884 YARDS STAPLE CHECK eINe-
HAMS, SC A YARD.
Blue and brown checks, mostly
blues. in all the best sizes, worth TIC
now. On sale Next Saturday and all
next week at SC yard.
More of that q inch, zoe Mohair
Finished Cotton Suitings, loo yard.
THE NEW FALL DRESS GOODS
ARE READY.
Scores and scores of new styles In
plaids. checks, mixtures, solid colors
and new weaves, etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-21

o ::
M#S&A fuzzy hair should MADAM La CAMS PREPARA
N# TONS. by all leading druggists Sold under
WeI&M positive
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-09-21

Continued on Page Nine.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
THE MAINE NEWS TOLD IN BRIEF.
ITEMS OF INTEREST TO MAINE PEOPLE
IN THE SCHOOL-RoOM.

Miss Lillian Runnclls of Searsport,
Mass. has accepted a position in Mel
rose, Mass.
Miss NJ. Belle Brown. Il teacher in
the Yarmouth schools for the past
seven years. has resigned to accept Il
position in school ut Upton. Mass.
1t is stated that Albro f. Chase, for
many years principal of the Portland
High school. is contemplating resign
inE his position at the close Of the
present school Year
Lizzie Gilman. teacher of Bingham
intermediate school. has secured !,
position offered her i'm one of the Con-
necticut schools and Florence Owen
Will finish her term here.
The winter term of the Eastern State
Normal school ut Castine is well under
way with registered attendance of
over 1G0 pupils. The entering class, of
between so and 40. is the largest on
record since the higher standard of ad-
mission went into effect.
Miss Mildred StOckbridgc of Frceport
has been engaged as assistant teacher
in the Sth and 9th grades and High
school at GuiEord. also az a teacher in
music. Miss Stockbridgc takes tho
place of Mrs. Cora Murphy, who re-
signed to accept a position in the Eos-
ton schools.
Prof. Il. II. Turkey, who has been il
Europe for several months, has re-
turned to his home at Windham Cen
ter. While abroad Prof. Tukcy was
connected with the American school ri
Ath ms, ana also spent some time in
travel. He will soon return to Yale
college FOR completion of his work
there.
a course of lectures will be givn,
during the winter under the auspices
Of the Par Harbor high school. The
first lecture will be given January 18th
by T. G. Robinson. professor of cilcmis-
Nv at BoWdOin college and president OF
the National board of health. Subject
Recent discoveries in Science. The
second. January oith by w. ". Stct-
son. state superintendent of schools.
Miss Mary A. Bradbury. daughter ol
Hon and Mrs. j. 0. Bradbury, Saco
has been elected 4 teacher III tho
Pennington Normal school Miss
Bradbury is 4 graduate of the Farm.
| ingtnn Normal school in the class
| of 1904. i'll the regular and advanced
course. and was valcdictorian of hcl
Class. She is also a graduate of Thorn.
ton Academy in the class of 1902 o
which she had the honor of being salu
tatorian.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
The Report of the Critic.

Tic meeting of the Literary Dozen
had just closed. and the members, aftc,
the usual lingering good-bys To their
hcstpss. had left the house with the
exception Of the clubs president, who
had remained for a little chat with the
secretary. nj whose home the meeting
had been held.
Glenn Hartman. the critic. finding
that She had left her gloves in hc.
usual forgetful manner. FASTENED back
To the house and was half way up the
stairway when she heard the remark
that checked her hurrying feet and
semi tie blood rushing to her face.
''As to th" work of our critic for the
!:st Year. I consider it a dismal fail
r'". 1t was Wilma Thayer, the prcsi-
i,'nt. Speaking. and Sue Kc!nper, the
|err' iar!, answered. ''Ics, | think 50,
t"p. We needed the wOr,, of an efficient
ritir. ami she has done no work what
ever. I do not believe that il has been
Through consideration for our feelings
but because of her inability to proper
L. "l'iticisc."
That is just my feeling about it. and
think ali the girls feel rs we do. For
my part. am tired of hearing her say
softly. Il believe / have no criticism to
Cifcr, and at our next meeting. which
by the way. is our last for the year. I
Intend to call for the critics report.
and when she makes her usual speech
mean to insist that she give an i'm
promptu criticism for the entire year"
Glenn had not meant to hear 50
much, hut felt unable TO move after fflc
first sentence. Giving hcrsolf a little
shake mentally. she turned and fed
dov the steps ana out into the street.
Sire Was walking with head erect.
with a very red spot blazing on each
cse.ak 4 few moments later when Will
Nh Thayer came running after her.
calling. "Glenn, Glenn Hartman. Won
forgot your gloves, and I ran q square
olt of my way to bring them to YOU"
Thank YOU" Glenn said, then turning
ABRUPTLY in the opposite direction She add
co. This bit Of forGetfIi!ness reminds me
OF another / must 80 through town.
ti1s acrrviug yor of excellent company"
Wilma Iookei after hog woad .r.ngly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS,

Til" Boston & Maine has ord. rcd SG0t
tons "f steel rails for use on the Mair.
Central system.
During the past three weeks the Boston
* Maine railroad has placed orders for
new rolling stock aggregat,u- in amount
nearly - per cent. Of box and fat cars or
dcred by all railroads in tn" country. /.
IS to have 100 Of the 6::332 box and fat
cars ordered by all American railroad
companies and OF the number 1,Url are to
he drop-cnd gondola, with a capacity u
10000 pounds and will weigh 26, 500 Tn,
fiat cars. 800 in all. arc to be OF the co.9r,
capacity, and will weigh 33.409. The fact
that two-thrdS Of the order is for coal
cars is not difficult to understand when
the situation is considered. New InSi,t nd
winters make it imperative that there bt-
Il large amount of coal brought from the
field to this part of tie country. Most
of it has been coming from the Pcnnsvl-
vania and West Virginia fields AS n re-
suit of the geographical location. it has
been largely handled by the New York.
New Haven and Hartford ROAD becaus" Of
its facilities for getting at the business
with dispatch. But it is now understood
that the Boston < Main" has made ar
ranSements with the New York Central
by which it can get coal over N" com
panyS road via its recently acquired On
tario and Western. Hence the order for
extra cars.
A new wrcCliinG outfit is being built at
the Concord shops of the Boston Il Main"
for use on the Maine section of the ro,d
1t will be located at the Pleasantdalc
shops and will take the place OF the time
hOnorCd and somewhat antiquatcd outfit
now there.
Travel on the York Harhor & Beach
railroad ha. Keen suspended for the win e
ter The Boston 4; Maine which controls
the lin" adopts this plan every year. dis
continuing the service on the last day nt
Drccmh"r In the summer during tn"
beach season the lin" docs II very larG"
business.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

DeCkcr has undoubtedly accomplished
wonders, during the short time avail
able. in bringing the interests of the
g, neral Federation before tho various
state Fcdcrations. She has labnrcd in
cS..antly 20 meet the most widely SUM-
dcrel engagements. and that in Il land
where distance has a meaning OF its
own. l; is fortunate for the Federation
that she is willing to do this. since We
could not think Of asking her to MAKE
such an inCredibl" eXcrtion if She did
lot do it of her own free will: She is
almost the only Unifying jnfluenc" on
which we can dr,,end except the mach
less effective medium of the print, ,'d
page. Let us remember that citlI-
not ovcrdo this side of the case. 81
great and pressing is tic n"CcSsit: for
tn" immediate UNDER tIndinE of or
national Problems. if anything worth
while is 10 be accomplished.
Much enthusiasm ana tru. club y III;
was Shown 1T Tho regular monthly
inrctinE of the directors ot he W. l..
L.. held Saturday afternoon in New
pod Fellows Hall. Auourn. y New
Year.; resolution. which began to be
acted upon before the close Of the meet
i:ig, much to the amusement Of III. was
tll;, all bills should be paid at once, 50
that the union should start the nnU-
year on sound financial basis. Thrr"
was rejoicing over the fact that at
present there are 2i2 members beiong-
ipc. 10 the union. with many others like
ly TO joinin time to attend the ". l.. &.
luncheon, always one Of the chief So
cial events OF the club Year. 1t was de-
citied by the direct tors to c0Iaoine this
annual luncheon and Federation Dav
The date for the luncheon had beer set
for Feb. L. and that date will be hel9
to. if after communication with tho
state president. Mrs. Rurpee. il is
found I" Be q convenient one for her
A letter from the State president in re-
gard to federation day was rad ana
discussed on January II the next
meeting of the W. l.. /. will be held
at the home Of Mrs. W. II. Newell.
This will be a social ccomonfcs after
noon. with q demonstration By Miss
Ninits T"Wle Ferdinand. head WORKER
ut the .Scciai eitleElent.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
MAINE FRATERNlTIES.

An effort is being made to organize q
court or ForesterS ii Springvalc.
At Il recent meeting of Bath lodge OF
Eiks, 10 applications for membership
We're received.
A council Of the Junior order Of Uni
ted American Mechanics will be organ
izet. in Portland, Jan. Q.
y court OF the Independent Order
of Foresters has been instituted at
Sanford with 81 charter members.
Ivanhoe Lodge. X. of p. Portland.
will celebrate its .lth anniversary with
a complimentary banquet to members
only. Jan. 10.
Sylvester S. Fales Circle has been
organized in Thomaston with a char
ter membership Of 20. The members of
the G. a. L. post will be admitted as
honorary members.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
The Maine
Club Woman

The clubs are once more settling
down to the seasons work after the
labors and pleasures of the holidays.
The Thursday Club of Biddeford
considered the subject Of divorce at a
recent meeting. Mrs. Elizabeth NJ.
C"w.ln gave an interesting paper en-
titled "a Forcword on Divorce. and
Mrs. Eliza beth Gould read a brilliant
r"vicw of the novel. HE That Eateth
Hread With Me" which treats of the
divorce question.
The Calendar Club Of Portland. which
has been enjoying Il vacation since
Dec. IS. will resume its meetings Jan.
:. This club is doing excellent work
this winter, in its study Of Shakes
peare and the rOil-call, Monday even
ing vii! be from Much Ado About
Nothing" It will be followed by the
reading from "A Mid-summcr's Nights
Dream"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
THE STATE INDUSTRIES.

There has been quite an extended
reduction of help in the Saco and Petite
machine shops, Biddt ford owing to a
lack of orders.
'rke, 1wo block factories at Buck
field are working up to their full ca
pacity on orders and cannot keep up
with the demand for their goods.
The shoe factory at Warren has re-
sumed operations after the annual
stock taking. and the outlook is excel
lent for Il good winters work.
The Rocklard-Rockport Lime Co
have just finished setting 4 125-horsc-
power boiler with Il chimney IS feet
high at the Burgess quarry ut Rock
port.
Two new machines have recently been
| ordered from Germany by Mr.. Charles
Wilmington for the brush factory at
Buckfeld. Business is booming at
this plant.
business is lively at the stocking
factory at Bowdoinham. This fact
Dry is equipped with al the latest APP
plianccs i'll machinery, and is giving
| employment to quite L number OF
! hands.
Eastport citizens are disappointed
| that nothing has been done there in
regard to starting a clam canning
| factory, this winter. Such an in-
dustry would furnish occupation to
| many who are now idle. as d result of
the closing of the sardine factories.
The unusual demand for Iaths in the
| New York market and consequently
] increase in the price Owe: and above
| ordinarily high quotations has result
cd i'll a direct benefit to the owners
| of wood let's in Washington and ad-
| joining counties. where values have
| increased wonderfully in the past three
! months and the men who cut and
| haul lath wood are looking forward to
II profitable seasons work, anticipat =
ing better prices per cord than they
| have received in years.
| Eryant'S Pond will soon have Il new
| Industry. &. l.. Cushman is building q
mill "iX@4 on his farm about two miles
from the village. This will be a mod
eln s2Wrnill fitted up with machinery
so that he will be able to saw nearly
ali kinds of lumber. The machinery
will probably be installed before spring
| This town has never had r sawmill, eX-
Ccpt!nS the little mill at Pinhook,
which has never been q bic to do much
| business for the lack of power and
the new mill being built by Mr. CuSh-
| man Will supply q long-felt need
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
THE TRUE TEST.
-.;.J in Augusta, It Has Stood the
Test.

The hardest test is the test of time,
o,s Doan's Kidney Pills have stood it
ou in Augusta. Kidney sufferers can
,,,r5,v ask for stronger proof than the
following:
.W,.A. Hanks. carpenter. contractor
end builder, of "a Quimby St. Augusta.
n. says: NO person suffering from
,.;dnev complaint need hesitate to use
Doan's Kidney Pills. 1 suffered for a
long time from spells of backache and
,;dney trouble. At times 1t was with
the greatest difficulty that could stoop
mr. straighicn up and my work caused
severe twinges to go through my back.
WAS advised by a friend who had been
cur.d by Doan's Kidney Pills to give
them q trial, and l got O. box at Willis
r. Partridge's drug store. l did so and
.ouud the remedy TO be all that is
claimed for 1t. Less than two boxes
cured me. | had no further trouble
until short time ago when was
taken with a bad attack. / got DOan's
Kidney Pills, and can -cheerfully say
that ! never used any medicine in my
life that brought such prompt and
effective relief. / don't want anything
better than Doans Kidney Pills for
backache.
For sale by all dealers. Price %
cents. Fostcr-Milburn Co. Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the namc-Doan's-and
take no other.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

head expansive. end tIlinlr covered %itn
hdir. Th" "yrs az" m'1itativc, cautious:
rcw and thcr lighting up with kindly
hun.or; hut ."HcrIil.' very sad. MIR.
Hardy always looks though he were {
watcher. sitting apart from the biili" CO
lie. and noting down the defeats ~ tho
day The great writers ana thinkers Of
I'll" DAY havc long accorded t. Thomas -
Hardy the title Of master. but il Is not
until lately that the average reader h1.,
come To appreciate tn. great passion. -dri u;
matte feeling. and command of langu,etn.
i'll his tales of simple lif". Now more pco-
PIE shan ever before are reading Hardy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
This 10 What They Say.

Those who take Hoods Sarsaparilla 4
Tor scrofull. eczema eruptions. catarrh, rt
rheumatism or dyspepsia, say it cures
promptly and permanently, even after
all Other preparations fail. You may
take t'fa medicine with the utmost Y
confidence that II will do you good
What it has done for others you have
every reason 70 believe it will do for
You.
Constipation Is cured by Hoods
Pills, 2;s 9
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

The Philomathian Club of Fort Fair
field will hold two meetings this month,
as follows. January II, Roll-call. In
cidents of French Revolution. Lesson
Review. History of France" Chapter
XN. Magazine Article. "French Liter
allure" Leader. Mrs. Sawyer. Paper.
Noted Characters of French Revolu
ton. Mrs. Foss. Closing Number. Pro-
nouncing match. Leaders. Mesdames
Stevens and Whitehouse Umpire.
Miss Nowland. January %. Roll-call.
French rulers: dates of birth and reign.
Lesson Review. History of France"
Chapters XVI ard XVII. Magazine
Article, Napoleon Bonaparte. Leader,
Miss Dutton: Paper. Important French
Wars and Their Results. Mrs Rich
ards; Closing Number. Wives of French
Rulers.
The Federation Bulletin says: Mrs
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

At st. Lukc's Protestant EI!iscopaI
cathedral, Portland. Sunday, Bishop
Goldman confirmed class of l. candi-
dates. The candidates We're from Bid
defold and Saco and We're presented
by the rcctorS of the Episcopal
churches Of the Two cities. Rev Il. l..
SlngGct of Saco and Rev. Mr.. Folsom
OF Eiddcford
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
WASHING WITHOUT WATER :,
II Like Trying 20 Get E'd az DIns.ruN
N,ifhn.f Ec-l,cidr N

Did ecu ever roe anv. ere Tying t,4
W..Sn themselves without soap or
water
II You did what woCl,l you say OF
biri?
II is cvsrv bi! as foolish 10 try t. go.
-, oi .,ai,:Tum and 10 proven. Eala-
ress hy focd.a- ,t..r germs wtic! rat;s1
Il. with 7,hri:r:t.cS Ta3o,i'rr C'yce:-
inc and s;n,ilr c'nstarces whir', fOrIu
the rrtn"ip2i ir=reGicnts or mes. so-
ca..eI I-ai:- T.c@-s.
Newnros Iorrici,!a ;e surcesg'n' he
ca'se it attacks and Kills th- parasitic
Ccrn which feeds on the hair raot:. :
y i thA original and of:Iv Ecauina.
~~r1r --ar'ni"ftlc manufactured.
Sold Nv inadinc druggirts send I9r ia
starr17 &C. sample 80 The Tcrricii: Co..
Nctroit. Eic.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
CASTORIA,
For Infants and Children, i j..
las Kind You Have Always Bought
.asaa:s's ssa's ''s Of &MzzzX.r
! Give Homer to Whom It Is Due.

! Give Homer to Whom, It Is Due.
~
DR.. David Kennedy's Favorite Rene
dy. of Rondout, N. Y. cured me Of
Brishts' disease and Gravel. -Four of ~
the best physicians had failed to re- q
lieva me. l have recommended it to Y
scores OF people with like success, and =
know it will cure all who try its-+@Nrs. u.
j.. =. Mizner Burg Hill. @. Price $10e.;r
al, druggists; 3 bottles, $500. . q,
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08
BOOKS AND
AU T H 0 r S
Closing Doors.

@ sands Of my heart. what wind means
low along thy shadowy shore:
Is that the deep sea heart | hear with the
dying sob at its core?
Each dim lost wave that lapscs is like a
closing door;
lis closing doors they shall hear ut last
who roon shall hear no more.
Who soon shall hear no more.
Ely. Ely, Ely. call low, come back,
call low to me,
My heart you have broken, your tro;h
tnrsakcn. but love even vet can ic:
Conc near, call low. for CLOSING, doors are
as the waves o the sea.
Once closed they are closed forever, Ely,
lost. lost for thee and me.
Lost, lest, for thee and mo.
Fiona Macleod"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-01-08

IL" Toston &: Maine railroad is about
t. 90 aWIT with the old style brass strap
check in us bagll," department ana will
adont system of card checks similar to
that used on many roads.