davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
Commercial Markets

PHILADELPHIA, July 2s.-FEED was
dun and unchanged. We quote. on spot
winter bran, in bulk, and spring. in sacks
S21.5Oa22 as
BALED HAY-suppiies were ample for
the limited requirements Of the trade
and prices favored buyers. We quote:
Timothy Hay-No. /, large bales.
$50 No 1. small bales Slga20; No. 2, 81. .50a
1850; No. 3. SlA60al600; no grade, i2.o0a
1900; unsound, musty, stained, etc, nom
inal. Glover Mixed Hay--No. /. i7.5oais.oo;
No. 2. si450a16.00
EGGs-The bulk OF supply was OF heat
ed OF otherwise unattractive stock. VIII ch
was dull and weak to sell but really
choice fresh eggs we're In good demand
and firm. We quote: Nearby, hrsts.
In returnable crates lie; Western first in
free cases, 1Sc; Western fair to good, 16a
lie; Southern. lil5a1so; recrated eggs.
20ae2c.
GREEN FRUITS AND VEGETABLES
-Raspberries, red. per pint, 4a6c Black
berries, Jersey, per quart 6a7c; black
berries. Delaware and Maryland. per
quart base; currents, New York, large.
per quart, sa10ci currents. New York
small, per quart, SAGE; Gooseberries, Deia-
ware and Maryland. per quart. l0ai2c;
Huckleberries, N. c.. per quart. 10a12c;
cherries, per pound. Sa10c; watermelons
Florida, per car. &l50a275; peaches. Geor.
sia per crate. Early Belle. 81 50al.75; FL
Cantaloupes. Georgia, per crate, 81 50a2 90;
cantaloupes. n. c., per crate. Si50a2 00J
Oranges. Cal. per box s2o0a3.l4; lemons.
per box, S3.75a450; grape fruit. Fla. per
crate. S2.50ab.50 Southern potatoes. per
barrel No. I, s2o0a225; medium, sl26aI.50;
culis. 60a70c; onions. Del. Md and Va,
per 1k-barrel basket. s1.50a1 75: Cabbage
Md. per barrel crate. 50a75c; egg plant,
Fla. per box $20oa2 25; egg plant, ~ O.,
per ts-barrel basket. s2ooa2.25; cucumbere,
Norfolk. per bushe basket. 40a50c; oucum.
bcrs Norfolk. per barrel, si.00a200.
POULTRY-L.ive. fowls. 15a151ac; old
roosters. 11c spring chickens. as to quail
ity. l7a1sc; old ducks. 12alSc; spring ducks.
l3a14c Pigeons-Old. per pair. 26a2Sc: pig
cons. young, per pair, 1Sa20c. 4
DRFSSED-Fresh' killed fowls, choice.
dry picked 10c. broilers, nearby, weighing
1Aa2h pounds each. 22a27c; broilers. West-
ern. Weighing 1Aa2k pounds each. iSa2ocf
broilers. Western, smaller Sizes 16al7c.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
MAY CALL BRYAN
In RAILROAD ROW
North Carolina Case May Go
TO Supreme Court With
NebTaSkaa as Advocate
HAS APPEARED BEFORE
IN A SIMILAR SUIT
By THE JOURNALS Special wire.


wAsHINGToN. July 2s-rhat william
Jennings Bryan win loom up prominently y
in the railroad rate conflict between the
state authorities OF North Carolina ana
Judge Pritchard before the contest has
gone much further IS expected by those
In Washington. who keep a weather eye
on the Nebraska statesman.
The attention Of the North carolinlan
officials has been called to Bryan. through
tho fact that n was he who conducted
The last nsht before the Supreme Court
OF the United States in which several
questions similar TO those now in d'spue,
were passed upon by the court. This was
the case in which the constitutional act
20 the Nebraska legislature 70 fix maxi
mum rate on freight and passenger traf-
nc was involved.
Nebraska Lost Case.
Although Nebraska lost the case Bryan
achieved a reputation for himself along
this line Of law and the carollnlans now
want the advantage OF this knowledge and
experience. Besides the opportunity OF ar-
pearlng before the Supreme Court Of the
United States as the champion Of ststos
rights which is the real bone Of conten
tion. IS one that a man with the oratori-
cal gifts OF Bryan could not we'll overlook
when seeking for some heartstrlng upan
which to play himself into favor with a
leaderless party. M
Would Whoop For Bryan.
Should the contentious OF the state be
upheld the South would be almost sure
to whoop Il up for Bryan. Should the
State meet with defeat. matchless op-
portunties would be presented TO talk Of
alleged subservicnt judiciary and central
ization OF power IN the executive. Any
turn would cal for anothelr Grown OF
Thorns" 10 send thrills chaeing each other
up and down democracy's spinal column
It Is these political possibilities Of the case
that are worrying the National admlnB-
tratlon. quite as much as the fear OF a
physical clash between the State apd
Federal Government.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
.DIAz MAY ACT
AS ARBITRATOR
To Settle the Disputes Be-
tween the Central Ameri-
Can Republics

WASHINGTON, July 2s-1t is prob
able that President Diaz. Of Mexico.
viii either act as arbitrator himself or
viii appoint a court of arbitration 70
settle the dispute which has arisen be-
tween Salvador and Nicaragua
through the attack on the port of
Acaiutlo belonging to the former
country by a party OF hlibusterers
conveyed in the Nicaraguan gun boat
Momomontombo Salvador has 1e-
manded reparatlon. A few days ago
the Nicaraguan minister TO Mexico
suggested TO the Salvadorean minister
TO that country that the suit should
be submitted to arbitration and nam
ing President Diaz as n satisfactory
arbiter. The salvadorean govern
ment rejected this suggestion. but it
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
DEATHS.
Adaline johnson.
George II. stark.
Carence A. Boyce.
Harry c. Reed.

REED-In this city. on July 25. 1907.
Harry c.. son Of Elizabeth y. and
John II. Reed. IN his send year.
Relatives, friends and members of
Columbia Lodge No. 26. /. o. O. FL
are invited TO attend the funeral al
his late residence No. 1900 North Van
Buren, street. on Sunday afternoon,
July 2S. al o'clock. Services at
Rodney street Presbyterian Church at
4 o'clock Interment Wilmington and
Brandywine cemetery.
sTARK-In this city. on July "a, 1907.
George II. Stark. aged 26 years
Relatives. friends and members Of
Sloan Lodge No. 23, o. @. F.
Brandywine Conclave No. 4, Hepta-
sophs. and Union No. sis, Interna-
tional brotherhood Of Electrical
workers, are respectfully invited 20
attend the funeral from the residence
OF his parents, Mr. and Mrs. George
stark. No. 500 West Eighth street. on
Saturday. July 9th. At 100 p. m. In
terment az Riverview cemetery.
BOYCE-In this city. on July %, 1907
Clarence A. Boyce. aged 25 years.
Relatives. friends and employees of
the ID. and A. Telephane Company nre
invited TO attend the funeral from his
late residence. No. sos South Heald
street. on Sunday afternoon, July ss,
1907. at 2.30 o'clock. Services at Made
lev M. e. Church. at o'clock Inter-
ment SiiverbroolS cemetery.
JOHNsON-In this city. on July e..
1907. Adaline. wife OF William John
son. aged 80 years.
Relatives. friends. Camp No. 1. F. o.
A., and Crusaders Temple No. ?. !.
@. e.. are respectfully invited TO at
tend the funeral from her late resi-
dence. No 4S4 Grant avenue, on Sat-
urday. June 27. 1907. at D. m. Inter-
ment at Mt. Salem cemetery.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
LONE PRISONER
WEARY OF JAIL

cENTREyILLE. Ma. July ED
ward Nickerson. who is confined in
centreville Jail for horse stealing, be-
ing the only prisoner IN the Jail. at
tempted to break Jail Yesterday. but
was prevented by Deputy Sheriff Por-
ter.
Nickerson had secured an old iron
tire and With a stable fork had re-
moved several good-sizod stones from
the wall He was in the act of re-
moving the mortar from the outer
lrick wall when the officer walked in
on him.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
PORPOISESIN
THE CHRlSTlANA

From appearances AZ would seem. that
the waters Of the christana river have a
peculiar attraction for porpoises. as yes
terday afternoon two specimens OF this
class OF nsh attracted considerable at
teption BY their antics in the stream.
The porpoiscs were first noticed playing
about the steamer city OF Chester as she
lay at Fourth street wharf
After the steamer pulled out the por-
poises moved to Third street wharf and
their presence drew such a throng that
William vdrden. bridgetender, found Il
necessary to clear the bridge Of people
before he attempted 10 move it to permit
the passage OF a boat through the draw
It Is probable that the porpoises followed
one Of the river steamers into hsrbor.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
NEGRO HANGED FOR
KILLING WHITE MAN.

BY THE JOURNALS Special Wire
MONTGOMERY. Ala. July 26.-Cal-
win Coleman, negro, paid the death
penalty today on the gallows for the
murder Of James Findlay. a white man
whose body was chopped into mince
meat. The execution was carried out
early in the morning 70 avoid the
crowd. He implicated a white man
and another negro in the crime,
Evening journal., 1907-07-26

is now announced that Salvador will
herself lay the matter before Presi-
dent Diaz and ask him to suggest a
means Of settling the difficulty. II
he should propose arbitration, Saliva
dor can more gracefully accept the
suggestion and It viii probably be set
tied that way.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
Local Quotations

Wholesale quotations in the produce ana
poultry market reported by Thomas M
stayton at / o'clock this afternoon:
Blaclcberr1es ..... ,-..f., ......... .Sc--i0o
HuclSleberries So. ......>., q. ..... .9c-10o
Tomatoes. basket -. ..... ......S1 S1.O0-s2 e
Cucumberss basket .e,.. .75c-S1 90
Pineapples. crate .s... -. .S300-sl0 CO.
Apples, basket ...,. ...... 5000
CantalOuncs. crate ......... .S2.23-S3.0 90
Peaches. carrier. 49,. iA@....... .S2.I5-$5-0d
Lemons, box ..... ...... ...So.UO-S5b so
Potatoes barrel ..... ...........S10 00-S2 Is
Cabbage. barrel 80. ....s.s .s....... .65c--75o
Onions. basket. -. ................ .75c-90o
Celery, dozen .s.....ss.s. .O0c--o0d
Eggs, (Del: and Nd. DOZEN. ..... =. .1so
Chickens, live ....- ...ti--.......... .lSc-llo
Evening journal., 1907-07-26

Colonial Glass Tumblers, 4oc doz.
One of the specials IN Row & Co.'S
Special Sale tomorrow See regular
advertisement
Evening journal., 1907-07-26

Snapper Lunch at Lynch's. w.
Fourth street Saturday nights
Evening journal., 1907-07-26

Snapper Lunch at Lynch's. w
Fourth street, Saturday night-'
Evening journal., 1907-07-26

Pitchers. Imported. all white, steel
enamelled. quart size. Reg EOo
ular price S1.00. Saturday ....OOC
Drinking Cups. All white steel
enameled. seamless, good size. m.
Value 25c. Saturday .....,..... .lOC
Tin Lunch Boxes. Brown outside.
Good size, 8 in. long in. 0E
deep. Special Saturday .ZCC
Japanese Mating. Every yard Of
our finest grades will be sold to-mor-
row. Any quantity and all the 25c, 35c.
and 40c grades at tO
Evening journal., 1907-07-26

snapper Lunch at Lynchs. w
Fourth street. Saturday nights
Evening journal., 1907-07-26

WATCH FOR THE DOLLAR.
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
Stock Markets

By THE JOURNALS Special Wire.
NEW YORK, July 26.-The stock
market opened irregular and with a
somewhat Indifferent tone. Southern
Pacific and Union Pacific sold OF frac-
tionally. Sales took place in the rest
of the list on the theory that all is
sues would be affected by profit taking
in the Hartman stocks. United States
steel common opened exceptionally
strong.
o'clock quotations from Scott & Co.
Bankers and Brokers, e02 Market ST.
Anal Copper. 30 Mat. Lead Co. 81
Am Smelt. Co. IISXlN. Y. Central III
amer. Sugar. .I77$lOnt. & West. .s6H
Atchison ......... o5JzlNorfoik & West. 7sK
Atchison, pfd ...o3 Nor. Pacidc .I35H
Brooklyn Tran. 50 Pacific Mail aeH
B & o.. 80 Pennsylvania I23
Can. Southern 81 Peoples Gas ..eIK
Chi. Or. West. IrHlReading ro6K
Ches & Ohio. .ssNlRead. Ist pfd. SO
Chi. & Alton I6M Read. I'd pfd...7s
Chi. < N. W...t5o Rock Island .7tM
{. NJ. & St P. I35HlRock Island pfd474
d. & II. ........I72 Southern Fac. son
d L. & w. 469 South. R. Som ioH
Erie ............. ASH Texas Pacific. .3oH
Erie. Ist pfd ... 90 T. c. & LEO I44
Illinois Cen. ...I44 Union Pacific T4sN
Louisville ......II4 y. S. Steel .36Z
INT. Net. com I64lU. S. Steel pfdIooN
INT. Me. pfd As Wabash ......i3
Man. Cons. I3o Wabash pfd. FAX
Missouri Pac ...76HlWestern Union 78
Mo. Kan. & 7. .66KlGr. North. pfd. I56K
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
ROW s co. 413 King St.
Buy a First Class Refrigerator
For Very Little Tomorrow

Every
All
Regular S4O0 ss75
prices
Evening journal., 1907-07-26

Table Tumblers, fine thin lead blown,
plain glass Regular price 0E
60c per doz Saturday ........OCC.
Table Tumblers. finest lead blown
floral engraving. Regular EEo
price S5c Saturday ..........OOS
Colonial Glass Goblets. OOo
Reg. price $3.50 doz. Sat.......,SOC.
Toilet Chamber Sets. six pieces,
every piece tinted colors at top and
bottom. Blue. green or pink . En
with gold leaf Saturday .... ZsOV
Decorated Pitchers 2qt size. ~
Lowest value 25c. Saturday .....ISC
Austrian China Dinner Sets. neatly
decorated. 100 pieces less a few
pieces missing SIS sets. Cfn
Saturday .................s... RlV
Jelly Glasses. with tin tops. *
Saturday, per doz. .lOC
Grass Mowers Cuts high or low
grass Self sharpeners. Note these
prices for Saturday;
10 in, S19S; II in, S2.20; IA in, s2.45;
le in, s2.70.
Hennis Fruit Press. Just tE
the thing for Jelly. Saturday. ....ICC
Evening journal., 1907-07-26
TOO LArE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

wANrED-Two salesladIes at a2s Mar
ket ST. jy2s-2t \
Evening journal., 1907-07-26

o'clock quotations from Scott & Co,
Bankers and Brokers, e02 Market ST.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
NINTH ANNIVERSARY.

This is the ninth anniversary OF
The Columbia Daily Herald. We have
not grown to any large proportions
but in strength and usefulness, and
az factor in the everyday pulsing
life of Columbia, the Daily Herald has
surpassed in its quiet, steady growth,
the fondest expectations of Its pro
motors.
Now The Herald is one of the per-
manent institutions of Columbia ana
Maury county. The daily enters into
the social, business and religious life
Of the community as do probably few
other institutions. The liberal patron
age which the business interests OF
the city have accorded it's columns are
abundant evidence that it is generally
recognized as an important and well
nigh indispensable factor in the busi'
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04


Monuments and enduring memorials
mari the progress and record the MS
tory Of a people Thoss, people Who
rave made history since time began
have left monuments TO tell Of their
achievements. A land without monu-
ments i a land without a history. No
ueople have built such lofty memorials
to record their progress and tell the
story OF their triumphs as the Anglo
saxons. And no people have con
tributed so much to the history Of the
world.
In erecting a monument 10 eomIaem-
crate the valor and heroism OF the
veterans who fell upon the field OF
hattie in defense of the South the
noble women of Mt. Pleasant have per
formed a patriotic service. Too much
honor cannot be done Bigby Gray
chauter OF the United Daughters OF
the Confederacy for the success that
has been achieved in the worthy IN
dertaking to perpetuate upon enduring
stone the deathless valor and IN
eouaIled heroism Of those who for the
South and Home freely gave their
lives.
The exercises at Mt Pleasant on
Thursday were a fitting conclusion to
the efforts OF these good women
Every feature of the occasion had
been well planned and there was not
the slightest hitch or break IN the
entire program. The speeches were
all of a high order and breathed the
loftiest sentiments. Any community
ia better for having marked the graves
of it's heroes, for having paid tTisute
To their worth and valor.
Monuments of bronze and brass ana
stone are not necessary to perpetuate
the story of the valor and patriotism
of those who followed Lee and JACK
son and johnson. The story of their
deeds will live as long as time shall
last. 1t will be told in song and STORY
to generations yet unborn. 1t will go
n illumine the brightest pages OF his
tory. Nevertheless it is to the credit
of the people of the South that in
spite OF the desolation and poverty
following the unequal struggle for In
dependence they have contributed lib
orally of their time and means to COM
NIT to stone and brass the deeds OF
those who died for home and country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

nes. ne Of the c0mmunifv- It's col
umns are freely used By the religious
and charitable Organizations q he
city. The politicians ind Il superior
medium for reaching the public
il has been the constant aim Of the
management during the nine years
that the Daily has been issued 70
make the last issue the best I'm
provement and advancement has been
its constant purpose. We have not
spared time nor money nor EFFORT TO
make the Daily the very best paper
possible for its limited field. That
We have succeeded, measurably well
We are inclined to believe from the
fact that our patronage has steadily
increased and the public has at all
times shown a generous appreciation
OF our EFFORTS.
The policy Of the Daily has been and
will continue to be the promotion OF
the cause Of good. clean government;
the Advancement Of public morals and
the betterment of society. II VIII
continue TO contribute to the extent
OF its ability to the advancement OF
the business and industrial interests
OF the city and county. Our highest
hope is that the paper may always
merit the generous support and con-
ddence which it receives from the
people of the best city and county In
the State.
Incidentally the Daily Herald has
heen the means of advertising the
business of the establishment by
which it is issued with the result that
we have been enabled to install Job
printing outfit that is, in every respect
equal to the demand Of city the size
of Columbia. The Daily has enabled
rs to issue what we believe we are
justified in saying is the best weekly
paper in Tennessee. 1t has enabled
MS 70 employ the best of workmen and
highest quality of talent and with the
increased facilities necessary for the
publication of daily we have been
able to improve and add to the Week
ly until we are justified in the claim
which we make for that paper.
In the future as during the nine
years which have just passed we shall
continue the fight against what we
deem wrong in government church or
society, allowing to every person the
privilege, which we claim, 1.-The right
of free expression Of opinion. This
paper has no enemies to punish, no
axe to grind. no interest to serve
other than those which concern the
welfare and the happiness of the peo-
ple of this section. With this pur-
pose as our guide We shall endeavor
to improve The Herald with each sue
ceeding issue. 10 e
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
IF YOU SEE IT IN OUR AD ITS So

home and he takes the city job. He
soon finds that his hours are much
longer, on the average; that rainy
days cease to be holidays and that
vacations are few and far between.
His expenses are very much greater
than they were in the country and he
finds it very difficult matter to make
both ends meet.
Promotion is slow and voluntary In
creases in salary are not frequently
made. Finally when he does reach the
salary Of 500 a month, what has be
attained? He finds that II he gets the
same quality and quantity Of food that
he had in the country and as comfor-
table room as he there enjoyed an ex-
penditure of SO or $40 per week VIII
be necessary. To this he must add
car fare and laundry, and with the
remainder he must be well dressed
every day In the week, buy cigars,
sodas. etc. II he elects to get married
he and his wife are predestined 70
social obscurity and the most frugal
sort Of living.
President Roosevelt. In one OF his
recent addresses expressed the hope
that those states which have achieved
greatness as agricultural common
wealths would continue to be farming
states. He added that 1t was the
farmer, the spall land owner who was
the bulwark of American inStitutions
the great factors between the discon'
tented poor on the one side and the
law-breaking rich on the other He
advised that the farm be made as at
tractive as possible, in order that
these healthy, conditions might not be
changed. The President spoke well
The young men should be encouraged
to remain on the farm, and not lureo
to the cities to ind too late that they
have made a mistake.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04
THE FARM.

In an article recently published IN
one of the magazines, Gov. Hughes, OF
New York, reaches the conclusion that
the average young man has a pretty
good chance on the farm, and great
er degree Of independence than ne
may reasonably hope to have In a
CITY" The Governor, who is a sue
cessful man of affairs and has been
an intelligent and discriminating OBJ
server. then makes an appeal for the
farm as a field of endeavor for the
young man.
Gov. Hughes is right. The average
Young man has better chance on
farm to become independent, to ac-
emulate a competence and to live in
comparative comfort and ease than Is
offered him by many of the occupations
which annually attract thousands TO
the city. The trouble with many who
find farming an Improbable and unin-
teresting drudgery is that they do not
devote the same amount OF labor, and
apply that economy and use the spe-
cialized knowledge that must be ap
piled to the average business in order
to make it successful.
But if the average young man OF
good health, energy and intelligence
will apply himself diligently and intel
ligently to the duties of farmer ne
will ind that his efforts will be re-
warded sufficiently to provide reas'
enable income and leave residue TOT
the accumulation Of a competence
The idea that prevailed in the minds
of many for so long that the farm was
a sort of refuge for those who did not
have the energy or the ability to make
a success In any other field OF en-
deavor has been long ago dissipated
In fact, 1t is now generally recog
nized that it requires a higher degree
of intelligence, more persistent appli
cation, and greater amount Of en-
ergy to make a success at farming
than It does in many other avocations
of life. The more intelligently the
farmer tills the soil the greater vii
be the rewards Of his labor. The more
economical he Is in the management
of his business. the higher his regard
for plain business principles in con
Quoting his farm the greater VIII DC
his profits.
To the average young man hun
dred dollar a month salary In the CITY
looks very tempting. In many In
instances 1t is irresistible, but wher
the young man leaves the old home
and goes to the city he nnds that $lo'
Jobs are very scarce and hard torob
tain. In nine cases out Of ten ne i
nut TO the alternative Of taking a. 4'
lob or 60 back to the farm. While
his Judgment would incline him to tn'
latter he is usually too proud to g
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

NASHVILLE, Tenn.,-The campaign
button has made its appearance and
the Patterson button is first In the
field. Two kinds of these buttons are
much In evidence and are being worn
by certain of the Governors most en-
thusiastic supporters. On one OF
these appears the initials p. c." and
ON the other "B. L." while both bear
the legend Were forIoUR Ham, you
bet" The wearers of these buttons
have refused to divulge the meaning
OF the mysterious initials and there
was great deal of speculation as to
their significance until 1t was accident
ally revealed today that they stand
for "Pardoned Convict" and Boot
logger" They are said TO represent
two organizations that are strong IN
numbers and enthusiasm. Is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

Those newspapers and politicians
who are dominated by the special In
terests are manifesting much concern
lest the efforts of the Governors OF
some Of the Southern States to con-
troll the railroads brighten away capt.
tai. This is the old dodge and will
fool no one. If capital does not want
to behave and those who have it Will
not obey the law then 1t will be an
undesirable acquisition to any COM
munity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-10-04

arms, Of considerable size. She suffered
q great deal and for three weeks we
nursed her every night, using all the
remedies we could think Of. Nothing
would help. We then remembered
having heard so much about Cutlcura
twenty-four hours we noted considerable
Improvement, and, after using only one
complete set OF the Cuticura Remedies,
IN Ave consecutive days the little one,
much to our JOY, had been entirely cured,
and has been well for long time. Mrs.
p. Ruefenacht, r. F. d. 3, Bakersfield.
Cal, June rs and July 20, 1906"