davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-05-10

Raspberry plants, best kinds,
................... doz. SOC, 100 200
Straw berry plants, 6 best kinds,
.......... per 100 Sl.o0, 200 for 1.50
Grape vines,2 to 3 years, each, 10 to 20
Gooseberry Downing, the best
2year, each ................ 10
Currants, large bushes, 2 for Zoe,
per dOZ. Observation-Disclosures. l.UU
Pie or Wine plant, each SC, per .
Elm, shade or street trees, 6to
10 fit, each ................25 to so
Soft Naples, S to #, each. ..... .o5
Soft Naples, 3 to Aft, per 100 Coo,
2 to #, per lo00..... ........ 400
Green or White Ash, Sc each,
per l0o observation-disclosures. 4.OU
Black Walnut 3 to it, EACH. Is
Box Elder, 3 to 5ft, each Sc; II to
3 TT, per 100 Observation-Disclosures. LOO
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-05-10

CASTE REA.
.so,s cha oThs Kind You Have Always eoughl
'sa y, J11ZIEzy
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-05-10

CA Eo REA "a.
' G.: :; Z; Z :; +: ''''''
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-05-10
GOLD COIN POULTRY TONIC.

the increase formation 1t
a
prevent poultry oup leg weakness vertigo
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-05-10
GOLD COIN CATTLE TONIC.

FEEDS FOR ONE Gold Coin Cale Food cstt for
aid finishing
steers; and In calves.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1907-05-10

Flowerng Shrubbery philadelphia Rambler Cemas
Syrengea Baby Rambler towering purple, red
Prairie white
Hydrangea Seven Sisters BULBS:
4. Moss Gladiolas choice
Almond Glory of Moses Dahla assorted coos
Paul Neyron Peonies, several
Honeysu German Iris
Day Lily
ambler Brupner Tiger Lille
Shell Pink Rambler Helena and others Corn Lille
These hardy shrubs, and bulbs No plants at prices
much less you pay travelling Satisfaction guaran
teed Shrubbery and Small Fruit Plant b
had my lot at residence 4h ST. Cresco.
N phone call East New Oregon for F. BEACH Nursery
East New Oregon for j. B. MITCHELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-01

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Oct. s0,-A
temporary INDUCTION was granted here
today by Federal Judge Clark to the
Cumberland Telegraph Company to
prevent the city Of Memphis from en-
forcing an ordinance cutting down the
rates of the company in the city
The decision is the first victory for
the teller hone company in q long fight
with the City of Memphis regarding
rates. Vae sasd saT
The injunction Is as follows:
'In this case the pressure OF other
business does not permit that the
questions here involved should be as
cussed regularly in any opinion upon
the subject, and am compelled, on
account of the demands OF other busi-
ness, simply to announce the conclus-
ions at which / arrive, and this VIII
he quite sufficient, as the able solicitor
on both sides will understand entirely
well. in view Of their discussion OF the
the case, the bearing OF these conclus-
ions. .,+.., s.., ~. N
I'm the frst place, ! conclude that
The city..of Memphis IS without any
legal authority to regulate rates in the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-01
SITUATION IN DARK PATCH 9
TH0URLY GROWING MORE SERIOUS
RIDERS ARE OUT URGING BUYERS TO LEAVE
THE FIELD AND WAR ON THEM
HAS BEEN DECLARED
RuRLEY TOBACCO GROWERS DECIDE TO CROP
YEAR WAREHOUSES; HENDERSON OWENS
GUARDED ARMED

nounce that they are. also arm In their
LOUISVILLE, Ky, Oct 3o--With
peaceful armies" Of invasion In the
dark tobacco districts and the hurley
growers having reached decision not
to raise any crop next year, the to
bacco situation in Kentucky appears
tonight to be serious,
From the western end OF the State
and especially In the Green River and
Henderson stemming districts, re
ports Of rather an unsettling nature
we're received today. Bodies Of grow
ers claiming TO be members of the
American Society Of Equity are riding
through Mclean County notifying
buyers to quit the tobacco field until
the 1906 crop is sold and urging grow
ers to pool their crop with the Society.
The same thing has already been done
in Daviess County, OF which Owens
boro is the county seat; in Hender-
son County. of which Henderson is
the chief city, and in several other
neighborhoods
In many instances the buyers have
agreed to quit and the majority of
the growers have expressed their de-
Termination to pool their crops, but
especially in Henderson County, there
has been opposition to the plans of
the growers. nj fact, the buyers of
Henderson have refused to accede to
the request Of the growers and anoth-
er meeting is in progress there to con
slider what is to be done in the prem
ises. The growers are determined to
carry their point and the buyers an
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-01

leans. but win aid in the movement
for the prompt delivery of Americas
products in Europe and the creation
Of a credit balance which win cover
the imports Of gold. Cotton bills are be
ing closely scruttnlzed in New Yorh
and cannot always be negotiated quite
so promptly az in normal times. but
where their character Is unimpeach
able, they are recognized as forming
one of the best means Of covering
the gold import movement.
One Of the most interesting develop
ments of the situation Ia the large
amount of the purchases Of securi.
ties in small lots for investment Most
Of the large banking houses which
sell stocks and bonds have been keep
ing their clerical force atswork over
time executing such orders and attend
ing to the transfer of titles to the
securities on the books of the corpor-
alton by which they are issued. This
is one of the decisive marks of in
vestment buying. 1t is estimated by
good judges that there are four hun
dred thousand more names of stock
holders on the books of the railways
and industrial corporations than was
the case year ago A single large
firm reports sales between 100000
and $75O,OOO per day. Another firm
states that its wires to outlying places
are crowded with small orders direct
ing the transfer of the securities to
the names of new banks, while still
another firm declares that there has
not been a movement of this kind
of such volume for twenty years.
While it requires good many sales
in shall lots to reduce the mass OF
undigested securities on the stock
market. the effect of every withdraw
al from the quantity of speculative
stocks is beneficial to the market.
This is is regarded as good augury by
the bond dealers, whose market has
been very, fiat for many months, but
who believe that they will be also to
dispose OF many good securities as
soon as the present fiurries subside.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-01
WANT TO BE s. e.
A REPRESENTATIVES

SHELBYv1LL4E, Tenn. let. 30
Candidates for the next Legislature
are already coming to the front in this
country. Hon. G. L. Cooper is an
avowed candidate to represent Bed
ford, Moore and Coffee counties in the
next State Senate and today John H.
II. Thweatt declared himself a candi-
date to represent Bedford in the lower
house. Squire Thweatt is an ex-Con-
federate soldier and is a man OF much
ability. He is also leading and in
fiuential member Of the County Court
here. AS yet neither Mr.. Cooper nor
Mr.. Thweatt has any opposition. Mr..
Cooper has heretofore served in the
lower house and is a Democrat Of
acknowledged ability. He is brother
OF Chancellor Cooper, OF West Ten
nessee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-01
ssssseessssssss
poRTER's SCHOOL.


We we're all delighted to see the
refreshing rains come on last satur
day night, after so much dry and dusty
weather.
Mr. and Mrs. M. t. VOORHEES, went
TO FRANKLIN last week and wiz re-
turn this week. -
Miss Iva King. who has been IN
school at Nashville, has just returned
home and entered our school here.
{ sal Chain made trip to Nashville
last week.
9 r Turner and part OF his fam
Nv have gone to visit relatives on
Swan creek
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pressneli nave
inst returned from Athens, Ala, where
thew have been visiting his father.
= Little Mary Foster, who has been
sick for several days. is reported 10
he no better. On the account OF sick
ness our school is not vas full as II
has been.
Miss Jessie IshcT, who has been
out OF school for several days re-
entered school again today
II with best wishes to our Editor ana ana
,,s many readers Tram Gee
1.-THE IRISH BOY"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-01

fitAkf5fiff AtJ fft tE atf ~ ~.
these time-tried doctrines IN TINS
crisis in the history of the, church, He
attributed the leadership of the Pres
byterian Church in the present move lfN
ment toward the federation Of the
Christian work to the, breadth 81 THIS
same confession. The, sovereignty o.
God. the place OF the Bible as the
guide of human actions, the, positions
of Jesus Christ as the only Savior OF
a lost world, the conditions OF saliva
ton and the unity. Of the church ne
placed as the cardinal points IN the
doctrines. of his church, N ~ asea
4 The other sessions OF the day were
marked by increased interest on the
mart of those in attendance. Many
addresses of interest We're delivered
during the day ON various subjects.
The address of Dr. Wilson In the
and DIR. Darby in the after
noon were perhaps the leading fea-
lures OF the day sessions. From time
10 time, as intervals come between the
reports and addresses, business mat
ters are taken up and rushed through.
This is the last day of the meeting,
as the afternoon session Is scheduled
to close the Synod. 1t has been a
very profitable onee 3uo oa1eHn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-01
BANK SITUATION
!. is SATISFACTORY
BUSINESS MEN ENDORSE ACTION
TAKEN TO CONSERVE THE
faiaa CASH. SUPPLY
ITS NECESSITY WAS APPARENT
Expected That Within a Few Days
'hi Normal Conditions viii Be
dil ta o Resumed. ioa oA

y The local financial situation is quiet
and favorable. Following the action
of the banks of the county Wednesday
in limiting cash Withdrawals against
each account to $25 week there was
Of course considerable comment but
practically, no uneasiness. The BUSH
ness men almost without exception
endorsed the action Of the banks and
declared 1t to be for the best interest
or business at large. For men accus-
toned to do d very large part OF their
business by means Of checks the rule
adopted by the banks will cause no
Inconvenience Only a small amount
Of cash IL required for the ordinary
business transaction and the rule
adopted by the banks will supply that
small amount IN nearly every instance.
!. The Columbia banks handle an aver
age iof about $4,000 In foreign busi-
ness a day and with the large deposit
tories refusing to ship on this business
but simply, giving the local banks
credit for the amounts, the supply
of cash locally would soon have been
exhausted, however, large that supply
might be-. For instance, some OF the
larger phosphate companies were ac-
customed to draw drafts on New York
or Philadelphia for their pay rolls and
have the drafts cashed at the Maury
county banks. Some of these pay
rolls we're az high as $500 and there
we're a number OF them too. In fact
total weekly payroll Of $4,000 was
no uncommon occurrence at Mt. Pleas
ant and 1t would not take long at this
rate to exhaust the supply OF money
in the banks Of the county. so 1t can
be seen the action Of the banks was
absolutely necessary.
The two national banks at Columbia
could increase their supply Of cur
rency some $4,000 as they have that
much more coming to them from the
Treasury Department under the Ma
tional Banking laws, but this amount
would not have been sufficient to ma
terially relieve the situation had the
banks not limited payment.
As soon as the larger repositories
at Louisville, Cincinnati and other
cities begin to ship on drafts from the
smaller banks, which they will doubt
Jess do in few days, the situation
will be relieved and the banks here
win begin paying money TO any
amount against accounts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-01

determination not to be bIufed into
taking any action that may be detri-
mental to their interests.
Every warehouse OF any conse-
quenee in Henderson and Owens
boro is guarded by armed men ana
there is considerable uneasiness. Es-
pecially is this true as the time for
delivering the tobacco which has been
bought outside the pool branches.
Despite the fact that the growers
declare they win not pursue any law
less methods. their banners. when
they first came into the Henderson
stemming district in a body. bore the
legend. Peace today; war tomor-
row." and the people OF the stemming
district find it difficult to believe that
there will be no trouble.
One of the most remarkable meet
ings held in this State for some time
was that OF the National Association
of Tobacco Growers in Shelbyville,
KY, today, which was attended by
about $500 or 5000 growers from all
parts of the country The Association
ratified the action of the Executive
Committee Of the Burnley Tobacco
Growers Association which decided at
a meeting at winchester not TO raise
any tobacco next year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-01
NO HAzINC BUT
!. FREE FIGHTS
CLASSES AT NORTH CAROLINA IN
'sa BATTLE AND MANY ARE
SADLY HURT.
ACT ON 4 PRESIDENTS ADVICE
While Condemning Ancient Practice
a7 X He Suggested the Fist as a
ba4sb,srDJ q weapon gHNGH5n ia

RALEIGH, N, c., Oct. BORA recent
case OF hazing at the State Agriculr
tural and Mechanical College has
caused President, Winston, of that col
lege, to reprove the student body. In
his remarks he advised man-to-man
fight in the open. AS the result OF
this the freshmen class sent chal-
lenge to the sophomores to meet them
for test of prowess on the athletic
field. Accordingly, there was a mass
fight Wednesday afternoon with about
seventy+fivea on, each side. Lieut..
Young, u. S. A., the Commandment and
members of the junior and senior
classes were present, but the scrap
ping match passed off without serious
injury to any of the participants.
This afternoon the, sophomores sin-
vited the freshmen to battle, when a
fiercer struggle ensued, and there
were many injured on both sides
There were sixty-five men on side,
and the noses of four cadets were
broken, a number OF eyes were black.
ened and many faces scratched. 1t
is understood that another fight will
take place tomorrow. sw
The opposing sides line up, rush at
each other, and fight at will, but rough
and tumble, tactics are barred, Pres
ident winston and Lieut., Young be-
lieve this will do away with hazing.
Many friends OF the college here con-
denim 1t. Sd. qfouR s. alif5Js
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-01
MONEY SITUATION IS EASING UP
AT new YORK AND ELSEWHERE
PLENTY OF CASH NoWsTo MEETDEMANDsA AND
THERE ARE SMALL DEBIT BALANCES
AT THE CLEARING HOUSE. q
CALL FoE Money FROM THE WEST BEING RAPID
IDLVAs posssLE-NEw ORLEANS NEEDS CASH TO
= COTTON CROP 81 tt@.

NEW YORK. Oct. se-The financial
situation today we % nearly normal
that there were few new features ot
importance. 1t was stated by bankers
that the calls for money from the
neighborhood Of New York and the
entire East appeared 10 be practically
satisfied, as such calls for currency
Of an urgent character as were being
received came from points West of
the Mississippi. These calls are being
met as fast as conditions permit.
Mr.. Williams, the new Superintend-
ent of Banking, gathered up most of
the cash in the suspended banks today
and deposited it with going institu-
tons, thereby adding several million
dollars to the funds available in the
market
The debit balance against banks at
the clearinghouse were smaller than
under normal conditions, all such bal
ances aggregating only little more
than 100000 on clearings of $780,
100000.
One of the points at which the most
serious pressure for money is expected
is New Orleans, in order to finance
the movement of the cotton crop. The
pressure there is always heavy at
this season of the year and promises
to be even more intense this year than
usual unless special preparations are
made. The New Orleans bankers APP
pear to De fully alive to the situation
and were endeavoring today to ar
range for transfers of money from Eu-
rope. in payment for cotton through
the fiscal agents of the United States
in Europe and its direct transmission
by cable to New Orleans.
+, A committee OF New Orleans bank
ers is in washington and hopes to Sc
cure promise from Secretary Cortel-
you of the deposit of substantial sums
of public money in New Orleans and
other Southern institutions. Secretary
Cortelyou appears to recognize that
the fact that benefits conferred by this
policy will not be limited, to New Or
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-01
MEMPHIS CANNOT FIX RATES
FOR TELEPHONE RENTS AND TOLLS
FEDERAL COURT ENsolhs PUTTING INTO EFFECT Or
prNANcE TO CHARGES 5gfyoa rt

method attempted to be done by this
ordinance.
Such a power does not arise by I'M
plication, but must be expressly con-
ferred OF must be positively necessary
to the exercise Of municipal power.
That is not the case here, and ] really
think 1t is very clear that the city Is
without authority to adopt and enforce
the legislation found in the ordinance
called in question in this case.
This is all that II is positively nee
essary or material to decide at this
time, but ] think that the complainant
is entitled to an injunction, even II the
right Of regulation were conceded, be-
cause:
"d) think the city is estopped
and bound by the contract set out In
the bill in prohibiting It from adopting
the legislation now called In question.
"(2) The bill strictly charges that
the rates flxed by this ordinance are
are such that If enforced they would
not permit reasonable income on
the capital invested and that the re-
suit would be conflscstory and des-
y -,..ifn ,,s0l0k f3@ saAis'i &mm4 ~
f'iNN5Ni y 6iR-Y rYa naaG4p stsdi
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-01
TWELVE STATES .
HOLD ELECTIONS
GOVERNORS Or FOUR WILL BE
s CHOSEN ON NEXT
TUESDAY.
While Other Officials Are to be Named
in Eight.--Full Tickets
Out,

NEW YORK, Oct. 28-There will
be elections in twelve States one
week from tomorrow3 In Massachns-
etts, Rhode Island, Mississippi and
Kentucky Governor and other State
officers are to be chosen; in New Jer-
sey, Governor only; in New York.
two Associate Justices Of the Court
of Appeals; in Pennsylvania, State
Treasurer and in Nebraska, Rail
road Commissioner and two Regents
of the State University. In Ohio,
Utah and California, municipal off,
GERS are to be selected. while in New
York County a number Of Judges and
"a Sheriff are to be voted for.
The Prohibitionists have State
ticket in all the States, except Mary
land and Mississippi, and city tickets
in Cleveland and Cincinnati, but not
in San Francisco or Salt Lake.
The Socialists also have tickets in
all the States except Mississippi and
Maryland and city tickets in Cincin-
natl, Cleveland and Salt Lake, but not
in San Francisco. h ae
The Socialist-Labor party, has tick
cts in Kentucky, Massachusetts, and
New Jersey, while Union Labor made
nominations for city officers in San
Francisco - s.ooats s,iaa
There is only, one ticket--the Demo
cratic-in Mississippi and the result
Of course, is not doubtful. s,.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-01
MAY
= ...... BE CANDIDATE

WASHINGTON Oct 2S.-Among
President Roosevelt's callers today
was Newell Sanders, chairman of the
Tennessee Republican committee. AT
ter his chat with the head of the ma
ton, Mr.. Sanders, to group of news
paper men at the White House, said
Roosevelt could not decline nomina-
ton next year. He declared Roose-
velt was the FIRST choice Of every state
in the Union, being immensely pOpu-
lar even with Southern Democrats.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-01
JEWISH SOCIETY
(. ORGANIZED HERE
MISS JEANETTE M. GOLDBERG
in WAS HEARD BY LARGE AUDI
ENcE LAST NIGHT.

Miss Jeanette M Goldberg, Field
Secretary OF the Jewish Chatauqua
Society, delivered an address at the
Masonic Hall Wednesday night TO a
fairly large audience. The address
was interesting and as a result Of
Miss Goldbergs visit a chapter Of
the Chautauqua was organized here
with about twenty members. Nose
Lazarus was elected president, VIII
Barker secretary and treasurer, and
Miss Bertha Rosenthal teacher. The
chapter win meet each first and third
Sundays AZ y. m. for Bible study and
mutual Improvement
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-01
SECOND. DAY OF
81 81 STATE SYNOD
DIR. W. "A. ROBERTS DELIVERS AN
INSPIRING ADDREssToTHER
INTERESTING FEATURES.

.dff NASHVILLE, Oct. 31.--One tof the
greatest religious addresses delivered
recently in the city marked the second
night of the meeting of the Synod OF
Tennessee Of the Presbyterian Church
~ STA DR.. w. H.. Roberts, Modera-
tor of the General Assembly cot the
church. Secretary of the Worlds Al
& lance Of all Presbyterian bodies, ana
Chairman of the Committee on Fed
Grafton of all the Protestant churches
was the speaker. The Russell-street
church was packed to hear the dis
tinguished man, and the address tnor-
oughly impressed the large audience
both in the scope Of the thought en-
bodied in 1T and in thegsplendid way IN
which ii was delivered.
DR.. Roberts is perhaps the leading
minister in the great church OF wnicn
no is a member. He is known, and
wei, known to every other Protestant
denomination not only In the United
States but in Great Britain, and On
tba continent as well. 1t Is rare
opportunity to hear such speaker,
and fortunate were those who availed
Themselves OF the opportunity Wed
nesday night. His address was strict
" q presbyterian one. but the breadth
..of the views expressed appealeo nos'
,orcefuliy TO the considerable num-
her of members of other churches VINO
were present 10. -
II was indeed a fitting climax 70
This the first meeting of the demon
;pation In tennessee, and the views
!, tba sneaker on union were wen
worthy the occasion. The closest at
.ent,on was given to every word ut
.araa nv DR.. Roberts, and his message
nm the mission Of the PRESBYTERIAN
rhurchs was welcome one, not only
- presbyterians, but to every otner
denomination. The entire address
breathed q spirit of breadth and cath-
o,,c,tv rarely heard, from even the
leaders OF ,bny denomination the
xvaatn,nister Confession and the
s,.est doctrines which are taught in IL
sora,ea5 the basis theme Of the ad-
dress OR. Roperts made q stirring
snSsais ID hts brcthers never to desert
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-11-01

"Jane," floated downward voice,
eff that is Mrs. Soandso, I'm not in"
1T is Mrs. Soandso." fioated upward
a voice, land she is glad to hear It."
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1907-01-17
NATIONAL RECIPROCAL DEMuR-
RAGE LAW ADVOCATED TO
END CAR SHORTAGE.
ANOTHER HEARING WILL Be HELD
SION TO BE PRESENT AT
THE NEXT MEETING.

Washington, Jan. 1.-THE president
during the day heard an appeal in
favor of federal legislation for recip-
rocal demurrage to meet the situation
caused by the lack of railroad equip
ment and the delay in moving cars
when loaded. The appeal was pre-.
sented by the executive committee of
the National Reciprocal Demurrage
convention recently held at Chicago,
headed by Victor H. Beckman of Sc
attic, Wash, chairman. Chairman
Knapp of the interstate commerce
commission also was present.
The appeal says that the lumber
trade, whose commodity is one of the
heaviest contributors to railroad rev.
enue, has been perhaps the chief suf-
ferer from inadequate transportation
facilities. It was argued that prop
erly framed federal legislation made
with due regard to the operating ques-
tons involved and the respective rights
of the public and common carriers
would in a short time permanently re-
lieve the country of the present men
ace and result in added prosperity to
both the railroads and to the interests
they serve.
The president received the commit
tee cordially and promised to take up
the matter with them again, when
other members of the interstate com
MERGE commission are expected to be
present. .....