davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29

oLIMATro WONDERS As auoth.
sr pveof that the elinsts Of Frsmon,
county 10 rssponsibIs Of almost any.
thing. . ben pat to ut atost thrs.
wsshs 40 By Mir Nay Johnson. city
sissk. b:vsht sst nvs yossa ehisks.
That 10 sst bsd for Jaasasy.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29
MILLION DOLLAR PLANT
FOR PORTLAND CEMENT

Butte peoples lack Of knowledge
Of industriAls has kept them ont Of
one Of the best pay Ing Investments
offered In this oiy." said Aman
Moore. general manager OF the Union
Portland Cement company Of Ogden
Utah. ysstsrdsy ~ the oouolusion Of
. deal which insures Montana . g.
600. 900 Portland cement plans to be
built 81 once and put IN operation
within the next 18 months. This
plant will be installed four miles
north Of Logan. where are fouud
cement rock dspcsit.. than which
nome ere more extensive or nner In
the world. A city will grow up
there. II will bs known ~
Cstnspton. Butte Mont. Miner.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29

Cut this out and take It to Daniels
drug store and get free sampls OF
CharnSorlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. These tablets arc far superior to
pills, ,being easier to take and more pleas
ant in effort. They correct disorders OF
the stomach, liver and bowels. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29

TRAIN LOAD IOE-A whole train
load of ioe. consisting Of thirty i've
box cars passed through here enronts
to Pueblo yestsrdAy afternoon. The
Ice came from the vicinity Of Salida.
Pueblo evidently proposes to keep cool
the coming summer saAaon.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29
KNIGHT TEMpLAR

KNIGHT TEMPLAR = Morgan
Griffith. Bert Uirioh. Dan Hughes.
Henry John. Richard Evans. Edward
Price went up to Canon City last
evening to visit the lodge Of the
Knights Templar. The Red Cross
degree Was conferred altar whIoh .
banquet WAS held At the stlthmore
hotel.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29

IMPROVING PROPERTY -Alva
Kcontz IL making some improve.
uents on his property on West Main
street. Tho house has been given
three coats Of paint and . substantial
Iron fsrce 10 being buiit around the
building.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29
All the World

is a stage, and Ballard's Snow Liniment
plays most prominent part. 1t has NO
superior for rheumatism, stiff joints cuts,
sprains and all pains. Buy it. try it and
you will always use it. Anybody who
has used Ballard's Snow Liniment is .
living proof of what it does. Buy trial
bottle. 25c. 50c and 81 90 Sold by Yel-
ton Drug Co. it's
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29

For any disease Of the skin we can
recommend Chamberlain Salve. It re-
lieves the itching and burning sensation
instantly and soon effects . cure. This
salve is also invaluable for sore nipples.
For sale by Daniels drug store It's
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29

SOLD FURNITURE The George
\. Deibert Furniture company this
morning sold big lot Of furniturs
to . fruit grower on Lincoln Pa,k.
People of the county do like 10 trade
at Florence.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29
O0ss phoos east v
Lee. phoss Si1 rsd

OF from . doscn 70 twenty who
failed 70 pay Within the required
time. NJ. Lloyd. says the property
owners paid up this year better than
prsvieusly.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29
The Famous Mardi Gras-New
Orleans

The Colorado and Southern will sell
tickets from Windsor and points south
thereof to New Orleans and return at
one faro plus q 90 on February 9th, 7th
and sth, with extreme limit Of March
2nd. and stop. overs in each direction.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29
yoTr1Nos ABOUT TowN
LOCAL AND OTHERWISE

CHORAL PRAoTICE-Ths Choral
sccisty will nsss II the Prssbyssr-
Ian church - 7:so o'clock this
svsnins for the purposs Of rehearsal.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29

Send the Weekly Tribuns 10 your
friends q distance. II bsats . lsttss
and is whole lot lsas tsoubls.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29

Silver Tip -four. eI.76 per hundred.
Every sack guaranteed Al. Potatoes
81 per hundred. Yours for business.
W. p. Wilbar. 2s.S6
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29

Agents for EastmAn's kodak sup
plies. Masters Studio. 1885,
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29

Mr.. Moore was formerly general
manager Of ths cement plant In thi,
cosuty and sinos leaving here hs.
erected snoshar fsotery near Eci .
Utah.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29
Made to Measure Suits.

Will close ont all winter woolsns
at one third Oh. Florence Tailosips
company. III Esst Main. 1887
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29

Masters has kodaks to sell. kodaks
to rent. kodaks to loan. 2Stf
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29

Silver Tip -four. susrantssd, st.7l
hundred. ". P. WilhAr. 2s.1l
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29

Mastsrs' studio hsaqdsartsrs 70,
kodak supplies. aSti
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29

Tribune class eds do ths businsss.
The daily tribune., 1907-01-29

10 coming summer seAson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
MULE DAY
IN COLUMBIA

Monday was indeed mule day in Co
lumbia and the mules both large and
small were here in numbers. The
crowd was the largest since spring.
While there were not many foreign
buyers on hand the demand for aged
mules for use in the mines and on the
farm appeared to be great, and the
prices were high. Quite a number of
good aged mules sold for $3.50, while
one brought $3.50, and one pair was
sold for $3.50, and another pair was be-
ing held at $3.50. The mule colts were on
hand in greatest numbers and many
changed hands. 500 for a colt was
no uncommon price. andthat price was
demanded with as cool an assurance
quite as good three or four years since.
as $50 would have been asked for amlle
The colts were mostly bought by
farmers OF the county and local deal
ers. who think there Is d profit in
them at even the present high prices.
The banks were all kept busy paying
checks given for mules, and while 1t
is impossible to form any close estE
mate Of the money paid out for the
long-earned staple, 1t must have been
well toward $4,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06

by our own commission. According
J to my reading of the law, these pow
ers are ample, and will, | presume
be exercised, as they certainly should
be, unless the railroads themselves
put their rates on as fair basis as
the rates of the most favored State
If they will do this there need be no
conflict between them and the people.
My countrymen there is one other
question peculiar to our countryside
question of immigration.
There is no danger that We shall
get too many immigrants of the right
sort-every man who comes with aa
earnest desire to enjoy the blessings
of liberty and willing hands to earn
/ his share of our material prosperity,
will be an addition to our country's
wealth and defender in the time of
peril. But We owe 1t to ourselves;
We owe it to every deserving immi-
grant rigidly TO- exclude that class
which comes t6 degrade the citizen
ship of our country and corrupt the
blood of our race. We cannot permit
this great country to become a labor
house or penal colony Of Europe.
Spirit Of Liberty.
my countrymen, so long as the !
people are intelligent and imbued with
the spirit OF freedom we are prepared
for every problem and every peril. |
But we know not how we can preserve
a self-governing republic with citi-
zenship debauched and corrupted. II
the flame of liberty. perish from the
hearts OF the people know not where
is that promethean heat that can It's
light relume.'
Such, my countrymen in brief out
line, are some Of the problems that
the American people. Grave
as they are We need not fear IL only
We are prepared to meet them with
The spirit of liberty informed by the
spirit of iustice-a spirit as far from
hat of wild sport of law and govern
nent, as from that of the obsequious ,
Ierf who bears his tyrant as the ass
BEARS his load In the midst of all
he evils we endure we must not miss
he cheering fact that the spirit Of
Justice and the Christian spirit Of
'eace and brotherhood are abroad as .
ever before"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
EXPERT DAIRY
MAN HERE
PROF. BARNES PREPARING FOR
PRACTICAL DAIRY AT THE
FAIR.-SAYS POSSlBlL-
TIES OF MAURY ARE
GREAT.

Prof. S. e. Barns of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture, who is to have
charge of a practical dairy at the
Maury County Fair, spent Wednesday In
Columbia arranging for his work here.
Prof. Barnes is working in co-opera-
ton with the Tennessee Experiment
Station and for the past month has
been In West Tennessee working in
cooperation with the Tennessee De-
partment of Agriculture lecturing to
the farmers of that section on the
value of practical dairy work.
Prof. Barnes was seen by Herald
represel htlve at the Bethel at noon.
He said his work here would be to
show the farmers what IL possible I'M
the dairy line where iip.to-date meth
DDS and machinery are used That he
would have machinery consisting OF
separators, churns, butter and milk
testers, etc, and would not only do
the dairy work in practical way, bnti
would explain the possibilities and
profit IN dairying, would tell OF recent
tests of herds and try and arouse the
people of this section to what can
be accomplished. He said the posi- /
Dilities here are great. That we have |
good markets, good grass. good water
and plenty of feed, and that in time
iairying will be one of the leading
arm operations here. That 1t can not
'nly be carried on profitably. but the
ands will be built up and rendered
more fertile at the same time. Illi-
lois Iowa, Missouri and New York, he
aid, lead at present in this line of
york, but that Tennessee Is near the
ront and is sure to show improve
nent. Prof. Barnes will have charge
{ the practical dairy at the State Fair
lso.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06

contained in the passion for war
a Whatever men may say, war Is tht
nursery of every vice and of every
crime 1t bushes the voice of mercy
or steels the heart against the cry. II
breeds despotism in government and q
slavish spirit among the people
There is the class that should set its
face more firmly against the excessive
growth of the military spirit than the
workingmen of the United States.
Almost every page of history teach
es the lesson that the government
which unduly exalts the weapon of
war comes to despise the implements
of labor. 1t means rank and title for
the soldier. poverty and degradation
for the citizen.
Il have said that industrialism has
perils and problems of it's own, and be-
cause here the spirit of industry has
had first sway these problems are
naturally more acute.
I'VE must confess that some of the
ideals which appeared upon the surf
ace of our social and industrial sys-
tenn are gross and repulsive. The
narrow lust of gold, the vulgarity
which so often marks the display of
wealth and the corrupt and criminal
methods by which 1t is obtained are
aspects of our civilization In a degree
peculiar to the country.
Subjects Of Apprehension.
While the tremendous growth OF
our National wealth and the marvel
Gus Development of our industries is a
matter for just pride, the immense |
of wealth and the mo- !
of industry are subjects
for the gravest apprehension and
alarm. We seem to be drifting to-
ward a condition in which competi-
ton will have ceased to play part in
I'll the great industries of the country.
And the question confronts us to-
lay whether the Industrial progress of
he country, which has been the mar
eel of the world, shall end its career
n Slough of Despond. y.
But there Is yet another aspect of
his question. These vast fortunes
lave been largely accumulated by
PROSTITUTION of the powers of Govern
nent and by defiant violations OF just |
nd necessary laws. And this lawless
ess of the great is one Of the darkest
spects of our social and industrial I
Re. We cannot hope that the masses I
I the people will respect the laws {
hen the rich and powerful trample S
hem under foot. s
And yet when legislation Is de-, 4
landed to protect the lawful business I
I the country. when the law is In d
oked to punish rich malefactoss. the c
" goes up that such course VIII n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06

animal that uses tools. The definition
is acute, subtle and comprehensive
1t contains the whole secret of the
progress of mankind. Every forward
step has been marked by the increased
effectiveness of tools or increased
efficiency in the use of them. Compar.
ing the civilized Nations one with an
other we find that those Nations most
abundantly supplied with machinery
and possessing the highest degree of
skill in the use of it, enjoy the largest
measure of general prosperity and the
! highest state of general culture. The
progress of labor has been the prog
ress of the worlds; and the United
States surpass in wealth and power
all the Nations of the earth because
of the superior skill and productive
ness of its labor, If you ask why the
American workingman stands so far
above his competitors, the answer Is,
because in this country labor is re-
spected, self-respecting and free.
MY countrymen, next to the lofti-
ness and uplifting power of the Chris
tian religion the most potent factor of
modern civilization has been the prog
ress of industrial science. This 1t is
that has enabled civilized man to beat
down his enemies and establish his
dominions in the uttermost parts of
the earth 1t is this that has made
the most stubborn obstacles and the
most hostile forces OF nature the serv-
ants of his will which has taught the
tickle and inconstant winds to guide
his cargoes across the tfackless wa
tiers; which has made the lightning
his messenger; which has converted
an unsubstantial vapor into a giant of
power, and made 1t the burden bearer
of the world. And its power is felt
no less in the moral and intellectual
than In the spiritual world 1t has
shed abroad the means of knowledge
and the light of reason. 1t has car
ried down to the degraded and OPP
pressed an exalting sense of the dig
lity of manhood and the rights of man.
It has made Kings to stand uncovered
n the presence of the people; 1t has
crushed the tyrant; 1t has raised the |
lave
Influence Of Industrialism. I
But II is Indirectly that Industrial a
I'M has exerted its largest influence in \
the civilization Of the world. a
has released and given free pay to Il
he altruistic feelings which the Chris O
ian religion has conserved, but which v
rar and militarism have so long with &
cid from the worh.
'Industrialism is opposed to war. II n
AS evils peculiar to itself, but the o
,ye OF war is least of them; and all v
he evils that can afiict Nation are, G
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06

bring panic and disaster upon the
land. My countrymen, believe there
could be no more impressive spectacle
than that of a millionaire criminal in
the stripes of convict. The corpora
tion which attempts to crush legiti
mate competition; the railroad which
burdens commerce with extortionate
rates, or enriches favored shipper or
locality by discriminative charges
commits a crime against the general
prosperity of the country.
r Want Peace With Honor.
II realize that great corporations,
with vast capital, are necessary part
of our industrial system. would not
hamper them with unjust and oppres-
sive laws. would have peace be-
tween them and the people. The peo-
pie want peace, but not at any price.
1t must be peace with honor, peace
with justice, peace without oppres-
sion. Ill n
There is now going on In some of
our sister States a bitter conflict be-
tween the railroads and the State au-
thorities: | do not believe that this
conflict had its origin in any spirit of
injustice or of hostility to the roads,
but what may grow out of the pas
sions engendered by such a conflict
no man can foresee. It is probably
true that the railroads have occasion
ally suffered injustices from the peo-
pie. but even for this the fault is with
themselves.
They possess power Of taxation
and oppression such as is welded by
no Government Upon earth; and so
long as this power was unchecked by
aw Il was frightfully abused. It was
abused not only by excessive rates,
Dut by determinations to crush Iegit-
mate industries, to destroy competi-
ion and build up hateful and oppres-
tive lnonopolies. Yet from the first
hey have stubbornly resisted every
'ffort to put the slightest restraint up
IN their great and oppressive power.
{ is also matter OF just complaint, :
specially here in our own Statel that
ONE CT the railroads have gratuitous-
y intermeddled In legislation and az
airs of government with which they
al NO proper concern. Il
As To Tennessee. IN
Il do not want any conflict between
he railroads and the people of Ten I
essee. But the people must have as ]
God rates, both for freight and pas.
engers, as are accorded to our sister
tates. Some OF these States have
xed rates by statutes, others through b
leir commissions, as Georgia has a
one in the last few days In the dis r
issIon OF this question have seen N
, references to- me powers possessed Y
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
MANY HOGS STOLEN

The farmers OF, the Ashwood neigh
borhood are losing their hogs by theft
and the matter has become serious.
Recently Mr.. Ernest Dixon lost fifteen,
Mr. w. p. Ridley eight. and Mr. Tres
Yeatman four.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
Choice Fruits

Send your name for description price
list Of fruit trees, vines and plants
r. A. WILKES. Culleoka. Tenn. 1.s-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06
E. w. ZONES

Gasoline Engine Expert.
-Trouble cases attended to promptly
Installing Engines q specially.
q. High street. ceIurnhla. Tsmm
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-09-06

CONTINENTAL FIRE INSURANCE
co.---when It comes to insurance
the Best 10 the Cheapest, irrespective
of cost, but the Continental charges No
more for It's policies than agents Of
many less Responsible companies ass
for theirs. Farm business soliclts1.
FARRRLL = Npsc6Ms, Agents
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-09-25
Mr.. DOHERTY
PROMOTED
Will Be Traffic Manager Of the
st. L. B. &. N.
He Win Have Charge Of Freight and
Passenger Affairs Of the Cuff Coast
Line-His Promotion Is Wei
come by Friends.

1t is reported that w. S. Adams
has resigned as traffic manager OF
the St. Louis, Brownsville and
Mexico railway, and that William
Doherty, who has been general
passenger agent of the line since
1904, will became traffic manager,
in charge of both freight and pas
senger affairs. It is said that the
official circular formally announ-
cling the change will be issued to-
day, and that the change will be-
come effective October l.
Mr.. Doherty, who will receive a
promotion by the proposed change,
has had experience in freight as
we'll as passenger matters, and is
regarded by railroad men as being
we'll qualified to look after the af-
fairs of the two branches of the
traffic business for the Gulf Coast
Line.
From the Central, Mr.. Doherty
went to the Brownsville road in
August, 1904, and he has develop
ed the passenger business to a
wonderful extent. Along indus
trial lines, he has done his greatest
work, and through his efforts many
settlers have been induced to locate
along the line of the St. Louis,
Brownsville and Mexico.
The man who after October 1st
will be traffic manager of the Gulf
Coast Line was born January 10,
1864, in Ireland. He was educat-
ed in the public schools and at col
lege at Killybegs, Ireland.
His first position in the railroad
service was in 1887, as weighing
clerk for the Texas Traffic associa-
ton at Fort Worth, since which
time he has been consecutively
from 1888 to 1897 with the Gulf,
Colorado and Santa Fe railway as
clerk in the local freight Office, as
sistant city ticket agent aud clerk
to general agent, city ticket agent,
passenger agent and travelling pas
senger agent, all at Fort Worth;
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-09-25
The Standard Oil Company is

The Standard Oil Company is
reported to be making arrange
nents to reorganize the company
in an effort to placate public opin-
ION. The name of the corporation
will probably be changed and the
capital stock increased so as to
Earmonize with the value of the
assets of the company. This will
mean that the capital stock will be
Increased to not less than $500, 900, =
600. Statements of the condition of
the company will be made public
at regularfintervals and the gov
eminent given every opportunity
20 investigate the affairs of the
company at any time. 1t reminds
aue of the old adage: When the
devil was sick, the devil a saint
would be; when the devil was well,
Inc devil a saint was he.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-09-25
THE NEW
SUGAR MILL
Work viii Begin On the Mill Al
An Early Date.
President Lindenberg and Consulting
ENGINEER DsIbert Are at the Blalack
Plantation Preparing TO Com.
mence Building.

F. H. Lindenberg, president of
the company which is to erect a
sugar mill and refinery on the
Blalack plantation, is at the home
of Mr.. Blalack together with con-
sulting Engineer Delbert of New
Orleans, going over the plans for
the mill. The ground for the mill
has been selected and the company
is now awaiting the construction
of the spur track from the main
line to the site of the mill. While
there is only a mile of this spur to
be laid now, it will be hard to tell
to a week when it will be finished;
work on the track having been
done very slowly up to the present
time.
The company is manufacturing
the brick for the mill foundation
and for the smokestack right on
the plantation. about 500, 900 hav-
ing finished. About 1000, 900
bricks will be used.
As soon as the spur track IS fin
ished work on the great sugar
mill begin in earnest and will be
pushed until the work is complet-
ed. All the machinery has been
ordered and is only awaiting the
word from President Lindenberg
for it to be placed on the cars and
brought 20 the mill site For this
reason the company is anxious that
the railroad company should push
work on the spur track from the
main line to the mill in order that
word may be given the manufac-
turers to ship all the materials and
machinery they are ready to use it
at the commencement of the work.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-09-25
Notice.
Brownsville, Texas,

Brownsville, Texas,
September II, 1907.
We hereby give notice that the
e2ncos known as the Canasta, Chi
guihuite, Arenal and San Rafael
are our property and we hereby
protest against any sales being
made of such properties, and we
do not recognize any sales made
by Antonio Longoria, Nabor Con
zalez, Jose H. Lopez, or any other
parties, as we are the legal owners
of such properties and now in rec
ord in the county records of Cam
erouCounty, Texas. We will take
steps in the Federal court at
Brownsville to make claims of such
properties sold by any parties out
side of our signatures.
JOSE F. FERNANDEZ
SKVERINO FERNANDEZ, by
JOSE T. FERNANDEZ.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-09-25

THE Afro-American League is
zzot after the scalp of Cecil Lyons
and the Republicans supporting
The candidacy of Mr.. Taft for the
presidential nomination. After be-
ing used as tools for a number of
years by the leaders of the party
IN this state they naturally resent
5eing thrown aside, in the scrap
heap as it were, by those in power
today.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-09-25

NEARLY three millions acres of
land have been opened for settle
gnent at a place just south of
the arctic circle. Well, South Tex
as will worry along very well with
out the man who prefers the ice
bound shores of Alaska to the sun
Kissed hills, dales and plains of
the Lone Star State.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-09-25

July II, 1887, to April 80, 1899,
travelling freight agent. Houston
East and West Texas railway;
Nav 1, 1899, to August l,
1904, assistant general passeng 7
agent OF the same road; May IS,
1908, to August l, 1904, also as
sistant general passenger agent,
Houston and Texas Central rail-
road, and on August /, 1904, he
went with the Brownsville line.