davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
A Beautiful Line of Ladies Neckwear at Bargain Prices

A real 35c value, and bar gain at that. Such pretty things as chiffon and velvet trimmed in blacks and white color. Very special price to- morrow at 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
Some Crack-a-Jack Values Tn Ladies Knitted
 Underwear

Now is the time to buy your winter underwear while the stock is complete. Below you'll find few sug gestons:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
Ladies Hose Sup porters at a Bar
 gain Price.

At 25c, worth 39c, in such styles as hook-on, sew-on and belt pads; have them in all colors and shades; very spe- cially priced at, pair, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
Money Savers From the Linen
 Department

Won't be long before Thanksgiving; have you got all the linens you need? If not, read these val ues-think you will find something you can use.
 POO dozen 21x21 alllinen Dinner Napkins loom bleached German goods hemmed and ready for use; at dozen $1.98.
 100 dozen 20x20 all pure German Damask Napkins each dozen stamped in several designs; worth $2.00 dozen; tomorrow $1.50.
 10 pieces pure white Irish Satin Damask, full 72- inch wide all the newest designs; easily worth $125 tomorrow, $1.00.
 24-inch Dinner Napkins to match at, dozen, $500
 19x38 very heavy linen Huck Towels, hemmed and hemstitched white and colored borders very absorb ent guaranteed all pure German flax; worth 35c each tomorrow, 23c.
 64-inch turkey red Table Damasks, in checks and floral designs absolutely fast coors; tomorrow at yard, soc.
 9Ox90 Mohawk Valley Sheets, same weight as the Utica heavy weight soft; worth 9Sc each; tomorrow 85c.
 S1x9O soft muslin Sheets, scanned at center, made of pillow case muslin sewed together makes it good and wide; at 55c.
 45x36inch muslin Pillow Cases, worth 121Ac; to- morrow, 9c
 45x36inch heavy Pillow Cases, worth 1S1Ac regu lar, ,15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
Have Yeu Made the Acquaintance of
 Our Dressmaker!

if not, it would give great pleasure to intro duce you to Madame Thompson. whose ability in this line is beyond question.
 Come and give her trial She will guar antee you everything absolutely satisfactory in style, finish and workmanship, and besides her guarantee you have the guarantee of THE FERD MARX STORE" Our dress Goods and Trimming Departments have made most exten- siVe purchases for this season, and there is nothing in good style not represented there
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
Beauty Pins that are Beau
 tiful at l5C, } on Card

Just received by express Saturday morning about 10000 Beauty Pins, Chase Roman and several other pretty designs all good quality plated gold and really worth 25c and 35c card; for tomorrow, 15c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28

Another big bargain in Hosiery, this one Il very fine 40-gauge cot ton stocking, worth Soc pair, put up three to box and on sale tomor- TOW at $1.00.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28

Line handles are the famous LaVida. range in price from $3.5O to $IO.OO; also the biggest line in the city of ". B., R. a G. and P. a N. in their latest models at prices to suit.
 Expert demonstra- tor in charge all the time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
At 800 At ,. 7 5 At 4.e)8

One big table chuck full of this always good and needy item, a regu- lar 35c quality, all the latest shades and de- signs; tomorrow, 25c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28

Here is a chance ladies, to fix up that dresser and hide those pillows with these Dresser Scarfs and Pillow Shams at a price that won't hurt your purse; very neat open patterns, etc.; tomorrow very specially priced at 25c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
And Don't Forget Our Broadcloths.

Worth 19c yard; nothing more suitable for children's s school dresses. These Per cales are absolutely fast, have them in every good color and pattern; at, yard, 12Iac.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-10-28
A Sale of Bracelets at 75c, Worth $1.50

Worth $1.50-every one of them; we will guarantee them for one year; Roman and Old English finish; on sale tomorrow at 75c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20

submitted to competent authority tc
pass upon their constitutionality tc
the end that our statute books may
not be filled with worthless statutes
or so-called laws.
Insurance.
We heartily commend the organ.
lied and united efforts of the bust.
ness men of Tennessee to secure re.
lief from the oppressive rates being
paid for fire insurance and to the bust
ness interests we pledge our support
and corporations.
Race Track Gambling.
Believing that gambling, whatever
the guise, is ruinous to business in
terests and destructive of morals, we
favor the enactment of a statute by
the next General Assembly that shall
make betting, in any form, on any
race course. either in the State or
out, licensed or unlicensed a crime.
Back Assessments.
w arc OpPOSCu " I6-NdludtlO0S OH
back assessments of property and
favor laws and supervision of our tax
ing or revenue system that will reach
all taxable properties or privileges,
and severe penalties for neglect of
duty or favoritism on the part of any
official. In short, we are opposed to
graft of every kind of description.
whether it be legalized graft-author-
lied by law-or whether it be the
more dignified kind of plain stealing.
Labor.
"The working men of the country
have found the Republican party their
steadfast friend And they have con-
tributed very largely to the continued
rule of our party. We call their at
tention to the recent enactment by
Republican Congress of what is known
as employers liability act. We call
their attention also to the fact that
nearly every Republican State has
such statute. But the Democracy
of Tennessee, under the domination
of railroad interests, has for the past
twenty years denied workingmen the
benefit of this wholesome legislation
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
FLORAL HALL
Continued FIR ON Eighth Page.

days before the Annual Fair placed exhibition and
again contested for.
Each winners and the of the animal will be en-
graved the These important and sgn
fly much.
Best Jack Champion Silver by Maury National Bank
Best Brood Mare Champion Glass Silver Fair Association
Best Mule Champion Glass Silver cup by j. W. Howard
Best Bull Champion Glass Silver by Fair Association
Best Saddle Horse Champion Glass Silver Bethel House
Best Boar Champion Class Silver by Fair Association
Best Trong Horse Champion Glass Silver Phoenix Bank
Best Herd (staion and mares), Champion Glass
Silver by Mr. May Overton
Best Buck, Champion Glass Silver Fair Association
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
REPUBLICAN PLATFORM

We favor bipartisan election
commission in each county in the
State, selected by the people them
selves in their respective counties,
who shall trul yrepresent their respec.
tive parties We demand that each
party shall have at all public elections
an equal number of the judges, clerks
and inspectors to the end that no po-
litical party shall have an unfair par
tisan advantage over another.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
Tariff Revision.

"The American doctrine of protec-
ton is adhered to by us. 1t is the end
for which governments are organized
protection of the person and home
of the individual, and protection of
the whole people from hurtful alien
forces.
I'VE maintain that the present pros
porous conditions of the country are
due in a large measure to the Republi-
can enactment known as the Dingley
tariff act. We are not averse to re-
vision of schedules from time to time
as changed conditions may demand.
But such changes should be made by
the friends of protection to the end
that capital may continue to seek in
vestment and labor may find employ
ment with remunerat1ve wages.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20

been stolen from aboard the steamer
Ida May and no clue has been discov
cred as to who the robbers are. The
shipment was sent from Fairbanks
and was transferred at Nenana The
Ida May was to transfer it to the Sarah
at Fort Gibson, and it was there that
the loss was discovered
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
SUNNI TOURIST
Rates via. Southern Railway.

The Southern Railway announces
very low Summer Tourist Rates
to many different summer re-
sorts on it's lines in Tennessee,
Virginia, Western North Carolina
Land of the Sky" the Sapphire Coun-
try and the Atlantic Coast.
For complete information and de-
scriptive Literature, call on or write
]. E. sHIPLEY, D. P. A., 2O4 Fourth
Avenue North, Nashville, Tenn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
Public Schools.

The Republican party has always
been the friend of popular education
and is the pioneer of free public
school system in Tennessee. We favor
such a strengthening of that system
as will insure an extension of the
school term to not less than six
months in every school district of evr
cry county of the State, to the end
that a thorough common school edu-
cation may be as free as air and open
alike to all the. children of Tennessee.
"As a further stimulant to our ed
ucational system we favor the early
establishment of such additional nor
NAL schools for the training of teach
ers in the art of pedagogy as the funds
OF the State will permit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20

submitted to competent authority to
pass upon their constitutionality to
the end that our statute books may
not be filled with worthless statutes,
or so-called laws.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
Confederate Soldiers.

the surviving veterans and their wild
ows and orphans.
Confederate Soldiers.
The strife engendered by the Civil
War has passed into history. Our
beloved and martyred President, Will
liam Mckinley, said that the time had
come when the Federal Government
should care for the graves of the Con-
federate dead. The Republican party
is at peace with all mankind. The
brave and chivalrous spirit of the Con-
federate soldier is the common inher-
itnce of us all, and we therefore in
dorse the action of the general gov
ernment.
Game and Fish.
While we recognize that game is
the property of the people of the State,
and that is should be protected by
general law for the common good, we
denounce as class legislation the laws
placed upon the statute books by a
Democratic Legislature, which, under
the guise of protecting game for the
common good, are cunningly devised
for the benefit of sportsmen as class.
while we favor legislation that
will give sportsmen all due privileges,
we protest against laws which, in pur-
pose and effect, place quail beyond the
reach of the non-sportsman farmer
upon whose private land they are
found, and who is their natural pro-
tector and guardian; which render
them valueless to him in plain disre-
gard Of his natural property right in
them; which set them apart, as by
special provision for the exclusive use
and benefit of sportsmen as class.
Special Legislature.
The increase in the special legis-
lation by the Democratic party in the
last four years is alarming The con-
of valuable time by the Leg
islature in passing acts to establish
school districts, road lines and redis
tricting counties in municipalities for
partisan advantages; the gerrymand-
ering of Legislative, Pictorial and Sen
atorial District contrary to the man.
datory provisions of the Constitution
Of our State, the many exceptions as
special favors extended in genial laws
and similar acts is a travesty on State |
legislation We demand a return to
The former policy in this State of en-
Oodying needed legislation in general !,
avs, so far as practicable. And we
demand that proposed laws shall be |
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
EXPRESS ROBBERY.
Over Hundred Thousand Dollars Sto
len From Steamer Ida May.

SEATTLE, Wash, July 12-More
than 100000 consigned to the Alaska
Pacific Express Company here has
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
Temperance.

I'VE expressly indorse the four-mile
law and the amendments thereto now
on the statute books of the State as
having decreased Drunkenness, vice
and crime, and we oppose any step
backward along the line. And since
it is the duty of the State to legislate
against drunkenness, vice and crime
in every community, we favor an ex-
tension of these laws to all towns,
and cities of the State, as now pro-
vided regardless of the number of in
habitants.
I'VE favor such legislation by our
General Assembly and National Con-
gress as will prevent the shipment of
Intoxicating liquor into dry territories
to the end that those communities
which have or may come under the
provisions of the State laws may have
the full benefits of such salutary
statutes"
Honest Elections.
I'VE rejoice that the public con-
science has become aroused to the i'm
portance of honest elections. The
Republican party stands for an hon.
est ballot and fair count in all pub
lie elections We have suffered in the
past from dishonest methods at the
ballot box. The plan of the Demo
cratic party to transfer the appoint
ment of election officials from the Gov
ernor to a partisan board with divided
responsibility is not in the interest
of honest elections, but is devised to
allay the indignation now lin the pub
lie mind against dishonest practices
under the present methods.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20
Technical Education.

Technical education in mining,
manufacturing and agricultural pur-
suits is becoming more and more rec
ognized as essential to the develop
ment of the various natural resources
of Tennessee, and as the University
of Tennessee has established and is
faithfully carrying forward the policy
of making these branches of education
paramount,
Therefore, the Legislature of the
State ought to make such liberal an
nual appropriations ia that institution
as will enable its faculty and Board of
Trustees to serve the State and the
young men interested in these branch
es of learning and as will make it the
foremost chronological school in the
South.
Union Soldiers.
ut is hardly necessary for the Re-
publican party to reiterate its friend
ship for the Union veterans of the
Civil War. That great, but now van
ishfng army is held. in grateful re-
for the Nation it saved,
and we commend the liberal policy of
the Federal Government in pensioning
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-07-20

the surviving veterans and their wild
ows and orphans.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-10

tice, all persons who settled upon forest reserves prior to January I, 1906, if they are upon land clearly valuable for agriculture, and if they are not acting in manner hostile to forest reserve interests. This delay in acting upon such tres passes will not give any rights of any kind if the bill does not be- come law. You will be informed later concerning further necessary action.
 For the present all settlers upon invalid claims of the class men, tioned above, will be granted the same privileges allowed to settlers upon valid claims.
 If these instructions seem to you compatible with the best admins tration of your reserve, you may act upon them without further cor respondence. If, however, the situ- ation in your locality has any pe- culiarities which make, it advisable to modify these orders, please in- form me at once.
 The proposed law will not vali- date any settlements made after January I, Ioo6, and before the actual listing of lands mentioned above. For this reason, please report any such settlements, in or der that steps may be taken to re- move the trespassers.
 CLIFFORD PINBHoT, Forester.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-10
Bold HOldup at Tempe.

Last Friday night about mid
 night, saloon at Tempe operated
 by George Boston, was held up by
 two masked robbers and the cash
 register tapped, a sum of meney, a littl e less than SIoo being se- cured. At the time of the robbery there were in the saloon six men including the bartender, and the robbers forced all of them to throw up their hands in the air and while in this position their clothing was searched for valuables.
 One of the men in the crowd was the night watchman of Tempe and he was relieved of his gun. From another of the crowd a gold watch was secured while the remainder all made money contributions to the haul of the robbers. Naturally all of the men were very much frightened, but from the description given of the men, one was very tall and the other was very short in height, both of the men were white and the tall man with dark hair and the short one with light hair.
 They were masked when they en- tered the saloon and had their guns cooked and ready for ac ton. From the time they entered the room until they went out the front door, the tall man kept the crowd covered while the short man did the search ing and opened the cash register. It IS thought a third man stood guard on the outside, for at no time did the robbers show any apparent of interference from the outside of the place. They left no clue for the officers further than the description O btained. An officer ire m the sheriff's office left for Tempe early Saturday morning. =
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-10
Sleepiossness.

Disorders of the stomach produce nervous condition and often prevent sleep. Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tablets stimulate the digestive organs, restore the system to healthy condition and make sleep possible. For sale by all dealers.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-10
AGRICULTURAL TREsPAss.
To Forest Officers in Charge;

-
 There is pending before con- gress a bill to relieve those settlers within forest reserves who, prior to January I, 1906. made invalid settlements upon land chiefly valu- able for agriculture; also to per init future settlement within the forest reserves on such lands, chic fly valuable for agriculture, as the secretary of agriculture may list in the local land offices, but only after the filing of such lists.
 In view of the possibility that this bill may become law, you will leave unmolested, until further mo-
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-10
IMPORTANT ORDERS
Regarding Trespass on Grazing Re- serves. Both by St0ckmen and
 A9rlcuiturlsts.


 AsricuiturIsts.
 The following orders relative to trespass on forest reserves were issued by Forester Pinchot on the 5th inst. They are important and should be read by everyone inter- ested:
 GRAZING TREsPAsss.
 To Forest Officers in Charge:
 Permits to graze upon the forest reserves will be issued to the full capacity of the reserves consistent with their other uses. Stock own CTS, to whom these permits are is- sued will be required to pay a req sonable fee for the grazing privi- lege. For these reasons the intru- sion of unpermitted stock upon the forest reserves will not only dam- age reserve interests by overgraz- ing the range, but will also inflict great injustice upon the permit tees, who are paying for the full forage capacity of the reserves.
 Therefore, persons who allow their stock to drift and graze on the forest reserves without a per init, whether they do so intention ally or otherwise, will be regarded as trespassers, and will lose all right to permitted privileges of any kind upon forest reserves.
 For this reason you will refuse to consider the applications of such persons for special privileges and inform this office of such applica- tions in each case. Please inform them also that, even upon rein statement in the future, they will have lost any preference in grazing permits to which they might other wise have been entitled through priority in occupation of the range.
 You will, with due regard to good | public policy, continue to drive and exclude unpermitted stock from the forest reserves as dili- gently as IS compatible with the performance of your oteer neces- sary duties.
 Of course, if any person inten- tionally drives unpermitted stock on forest reserve, he will be lia- ble to prosecution for trespass and suit for damages; and if you have evidence that any person is about to commit such trespass, you will immediately ask the United States attorney to institute proceedings to restrain him by injunction.
 Inform the public fully of the above facts, and the reasons there for. Also make it known generally that, because of the charge which IS made for forest reserve privi- leges, the forest service is actively advocating the passage of bill to grant 5 per cent of the gross re- ceipts from forest reserves to the counties in which the reserves are situated, to represent any possible loss of taxes through the creation of said reserves.
 GrFFoRD PINCHoT, Forester.
The Coconino sun., 1906-03-10

The following orders relative to trespass on forest reserves were issued by Forester Pinchot on the 5th inst. They are important and should be read by everyone inter- ested:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-03-06
An open" LAND.

In his interesting testimony and argument
before the House Committee on Immigration
the other day, Mr.. Blur, the president of the
New-York State Charity Conference made one
statement which, while quite true In the sense
he doubtless intended. is peculiarly susceptible
of misinterpretation, and which, hitherto made.
has in fact frequently been misnterpreted in
mischeyous manner. We refer 10 his declara-
ton that 1.-The genesis of American institutions is
that our land is open to the oppressed" 1t is
thus open in the sense that it affords an nvio-
liable asylum for political refugees who are not
disqualified for residence here but mistake
could be greater than TO imagine that anything
in the original principles or in the Constitution
of this country requires or even suggests that
II should be open without restriction or dscrim-
ination to all Corners. On the contrary. the
principles upon which the chief colonies were
founded and the Constitution of the Federal
Union. Enthusiastically indicate that it was never
meant to be an open" land in such sense as
that
The restrictions of the colonies are well
known. The New Englanders sought freedom to
worship God" but it was freedom for them
selves and no others; and they iealously exclud-
ed those who differed from their creed Virginia
was no less intolerant toward those who would
not conform with the Established Church. Mary
land. with its boosted liberality. had no place
for those who denied the Trinity. Dutch New
Amsterdam Disseminated against the Jews The
colonies were open to the oppressed" but only
| to such of the oppressed as We're acceptable to
| the colonists.
! Nor were the doors flung entirely open when
the colonies became a nation. 1t TO secure
! the blessings of liberty. not to all comers but
! specifically TO themselves and their posterity
that the Fathers" ordained and established the
Constitution of the United States. This nation
is no more bound, either legally or morally, to
be catch-all for the world than is any other
nation. The question Of immigration is to be
decided solely upon the ground of national in
terest