davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-01
Developments Expected.

That interesting developments are
expected shortly is shown by the fac
that Sheriff Bates of ST. Louis county
arrived here on the afternoon train
and at once held a hasty consultation
with Mayor Weirick. The sheriff
claims he can land $50 deputies from
Duluth here in four hours time.
The Miller press. [volume] (Miller, S.D.) 190?-current, 1907-08-01

Gov. Conner of Alabama has signed
the anti-shipping bill, which prevents
shipments of liquor into prohibition
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
THE LINE OF MARCH FOR
THE STOCK PARADE
CHIEF MARSHAL MeAw HIS AssIsTANTs-A PERmAN
EMIT ORGANIZATION SUGGESTED.

The parade viii form on Sixth
street, between Garden and Embargo,
and will march up Sixth to Arm
strong, down Armstrong to West
Seventh. down West Seventh to the
square land around the court house,
back on West Seventh. The parade
will come to rest on West Seventh
between Garden and High. where the
public will have an opportunity Of in
speeding the fine stock at leisure.
Mayor Guest will instruct the Off
GERS to keep West Seventh street near
the square free of vehicles during the
parade to as great an extent as possi-
BILE.
Ali stocknen are requested to meet
in the Bethel parlors Immediately af-
ter the parade for the purpose OF
forming permanent organization that
the annual shows may be more widely
advertised and increased in magni-
tude and interest from year to year.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

tensive preparations were made to be
ready for the phosphate output at the
beginning of this season by the rail-
roads and shippers over 600 cars
were collected in the Mt. Pleasant
field last September. preparatory to
loading and transporting, but the
heavy rains at that period prevented
the drying Of the rock and consequent
separation of the adhesive dirt, for a
number Of weeks. The roads were
compelled to put these cars into use
on other trafic and have never been
able to catch up with the shipping de-
of the phosphate people since.
The erection OF the bins, as aforesaid
will not confine the transportation TO
any stated period and bring relief all
around.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

The Fair Association, acting in con-
junction with number of the business
men of Columbia, took up the matter
of the stock show in Columbia next
Monday and appointed Mr. John P. Nc
Cav as chief marshal of the parade,
and he has selected as his assistants
Messrs. Jack Cranberry. John Sowell,
S. w. Warheld. ALI Thomas, Elem Shee-
cog and Frank Wheeler. Mr.. McGaw
has already communicated with
number Of the prominent stock men
of the county and the outlook is that
the display will be the, best in several
years. 1t is planned to have not only
the famous sires of the county and
the jacks in the parade, but all the
stylish rigs and saddle horses posi-
BILE. Chafin Bros, Smith Thomas,
Ewell Farm, Cleburne Farm. Lipscomb
Farm, and in fact. all the prominent
breeders are expected to be on hand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
DESERTED A HORSE AND
MADE JOURNEY BY WATER.

CENTREVILLE, Tenn, March 2O.--
A stranger riding splendid gray
horse recently appeared at Jones Val
ley and claimed to be horse buyer.
He remained two days, but made no eff
fort to purchase any horses. He was
not very communicative, and nothing
could be learned concerning his abode
or his antecedents. After a sojourn
OF forty-eight hours he tied the horse
to a limb of tree at the mouth OF
Lick Creek, on Duck River, and stole
a skiff from Tom Meadors and pulled
down the river. He inquired before
leaving the distance to the mouth OF
the river. He was last seen a few
miles above Centreville near the
mouth of Swan. His conduct excited
suspicion that he had stolen the horse,
and through fear of apprehension van
ished. Leslie Anderson, of Jones' Val
lev. has the horse in his possession
awaiting a claimant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
MApE-To.oRDER soNs-IN-LAW.
(Atchison Globe.)

Edward Slack, a wealthy widower
living near Elba., Ida, offers $1,000
each to men who will marry his eight
daughters.
No man will be eligible to marry
one of the daughters who was not
born west of the Missouri River, and
who was not living in Idaho or Mon
tana at the time he makes his pro-
posal of marriage.
Nor will any man be eligible who Is
not between 81 and 40 years OF age,
who cannot furnish certificate OF
good character from the pastor Of the
church to which he belongs, and, who
cannot satisfy Mr.. Slack, beyond all
reasonable doubt, that he does not
smoke, chew, drink, swear or gamble.
The old mans $4,000 is probably as
safe as If his offer had never been
made. If there are eight men angels
in Montana and Idaho, they are proba-
bly, not running around loose. Then,
too. the eldest daughter is 81 years
old; he really ought to raise the bid
on her.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
LEATHERWOOD DIS
TRICT OPEN SOON.
Actual Work on New Railroad to Prop
erty TO Be Begun Next Monday.

From a well-grounded rumor we are
led to believe that operations in the
Leatherwood district will begin at once.
Men, teams and mining outfits are on
their way to the point in Leather
wood district which win be made the
seat of operations, and which will he
located some IS miles north of this
city. Actual work on line of rail
road to be built by Carpenter and
Howard to this place will begin next
Monday. and will be rushed to an
early completion The mines will be
opened and operated by the Indepen-
dent Phosphate Co., who few months
ago bought up several thousand acres
of valuable phosphate lands in this
and adjoining counties, paying there
for one round million dollars.-Mt.
Pleasant Record.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
CONSIDERABLE
FOR DOCTOR
Inflated Patients Who Held No Hard
Feelings.

A considerable patient, says the
Philadelphia Ledger, had an artery
opened by mistake for a vein by a
French surgeon in the operation of
blood-letting. The woman succumbed
not long after to the effect of the blum
der, but in her will left the surgeon
a small yearly pension, mot only to
comfort him, but so that he could live
the rest of his life without doing vivi-
section any more A SIMILAR historic
occurrence is related in the Medical
Times of Polish princess who had
the same experience. She added
clause to her will expressing her for
giveness and leaving the surgeon
small pension to indemnify him for the
loss of reputation that may follow
my sad catastrophe"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
JARVIS LAW
NULLIFIED
BY PASSAGE or THE LANE BILL.
MEMBERS DECLINE TO VOTE
THEMSELVES $500.
Remains OF Capt MerIwether Lewis
Will Remain IN Lewis County.

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 81
The Senate mad as a special order
beginning at IL o'clock the Lane and
Foster bill, which in effect emascu-
late the Jarvis law relative to costs
in criminal cases. The bin was
passed.
The Senate rejected the bill to pay
members of the Legislature $500 for
expenses.
Many new bills were introduced in
both houses.
Senator Cox put in bill declaring
it a felony for a person TO willfully
and maliciously threaten the life OF
another.
Messrs. Schubert, Galloway and
Lipscomb introduced house joint
resolution declining to grant the re-
quest of the state of Oregon for the
removal of the remains from Lewis
county of Capt. Meriwether Lewis for
reinterment in Oregon. 1t was
adopted.
The committee an elections sub
mitted its report on the Hickey
Brooks legislative contest from Cooke
county. The committee recommended
that Mr.. John Brooks be seated as the
representative from Cooke county.
Mr.. Hickey was allowed to address
the House as a committee OF the
whole advocating his side. The House
seated Brooks.
The State Fair Bill passed the Sen
ate, appropriating five thousand dol
lars year for the succeeding two
years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
What Honesty Should Mean.

Honesty should mean something
more than financial reliability says
II. J. Hapgood,- the employment ex-
pert. It is the quality which makes
a man work without watching the
clock. or being afraid that ne will give
his employer more value than he Is
being paid for. The honest employee
brings to his work the best effort OF
which he Is capable. and begrudges
nothing where the interest of his en-
ployer are at stake. He works with
out the supervision OF foreman, or
time clock, he guards closely any
business secrets which may come into
his possession; and II he becomes dis
satisfied with his position he quits
cheerfully and promptly, without stir
ring up dissatisfaction among the rest
OF the force.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
DISMISSED FROM SERVICE
The Man Who Organized the Brother.
hood of Railway Postal
Clerks.

SAN FRANCISCO, March 20
Hugh G. Shaugh, the organizer OF the
Brotherhood of Railway Postal Clerks,
was dismissed from the Railway Mail
Service yesterday. Shaugh was en-
ployed on the Los Angeles division,
and was suspended two weeks and
ordered to file a written statement,
giving reasons why he should not be
removed for encouraging insubordina-
ton among the clerks and with having
collected fund for the purpose of in
fiuencing Congress to raise the wages
of clerks. Shaugh filed the statement
as requested and the answer came in
the shape Of a removal notice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
observatlons Of an Employer.

mot yet, but SOON spells failure.
Good judgment is often mistaken
for old fogyism.
It's the men behind the methods
that make a business what it is.
A cost clerk hired in time cheats
the bankruptcy courts of many case.
Many failure in business Is max
ing money writing advice to young
men.
Why overwork your memory when
ticker cards are SO cheap and so sure!
Less hard work and more thought
would help many mep to rise above
the dead level.
A pretty safe road to usccess is the
one that leads to the nearest savings
bank every pay day.
If you don't like your job get out
and let some one else have a chance
at it. That's giving both yourself and
your employer square deal,-Hap-
goods Opportunity.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
THIRD ROUND
OF QUARTERLY MEETINGS, CO.
LUMBIA DISTRICT.

Bunker Hill Mission, at McBurg,
April 1914.
Delrose and Shiloh, at Shiloh, April
1915.
Richland Circuit, at Liberty April
1921.
Elkton and Bee Spring, at Elkton,
April 1922.
Prospect and Pleasant Hill, at Pleas
ant Hill, April 1928.
Bethel Circuit, at Camel, May As.
Pisgah Circuit, at Blooming Grove,
May Sc.
Chestnut Grove Mission, May HIP.
Trinity Circuit, at Salem, May 49,
10.
Pulaski May 26-27.
Diana Circuit, at Berear, June 2-3.
Olivet and Pleasant Valley, at Cen
ter Grove, June 49,
Lynnville, June 80
Mooresville Circuit, at Bryant Sta
ton, June 1915.
Culleoka and Burks, at Burks. June
1880.
Mount Pleasant, July 81.
Bigbyville Circuit, at Porters, July
CT.
Columbia, July 1914.
South Columbia, at Mt Olivet, July
1914. T. A. KERLEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
THEY ALL WORSHIP THE FIRE.
Parsees Are Among New Corners to
This Country.

Every land which borders upon the
seven seas and every cline has its
among the cosmopoli-
tan population of this city, says the
New York Herald Among the latest
denizens Of Outre Mer to make them
selves at home in New York city are
the Parsees, who keep up the prac-
tices of their religion with fidelity and
worship the fire as their ancestors did
in days of old. They are becoming,
however, an integral part of the busy
world center Most of them are en-
gagged In the rug trade. They come
in social contact with the Hindooes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
uNwRITTEN LAW PLEADED
IN VAIN IN A TEXAS CASE.

FIT. WORTH, Tex, March 26.-The
first conviction on record in the State
where the unwritten law was pleaded
and proven, was had yesterday at
Graham. when Pix Stewart, wealthy
cattleman was found guilty OF hav-
ing killed Clint Rutherford, another
prominent cattleman. Mrs. Stewart
testified that Rutherford made an In
sulting proposal to her and that she
informed her husband Of it on the day
ho killed Rutherford. Stewart was
sentenced to five years in the peniten-
tiary. The case will be appealed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
cost Of the State to an extent that
may embarrass its resources.

cost Of the State to an extent that
may embarrass its resources.
A good number OF local bills were
disposed Of by a suspension of the
regular order. Among the bills pass
ed were those establishing Board OF
Education for Davidson County, auth
on funds and allowing Nashville to
expend 100000 in excess of last
years revenues.
The bills amending the redistrict-
ing act providing for an amendment
Of ordinances by the City Council Of
Nashville to increase the penalty for
violations OF the laws against cruelty
to animals, and that requiring the
city to pay for a school building in
the old Thirteenth District we're also
passed.-Nashville American.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
GOOD MOVE.
FertiIizing interests VIII Build stor
age Bins at All Manufactures
in the Country.

One of the chief cause Of the car
shortage in this district will be re-
moved with the close of the tremen-
dous phosphate traffic in several
weeks. Fertilizing factories In all
parts of the country have learned a
lesson by this year's~experience, and
are at last needing the request fire.
quently made by the owners OF the
phosphate mines and are erecting hinge
storage bins to be enabled to receive
the phosphate rock at all times Of
the year.
This will relieve the strain on trans
portation companies and VIII give
steady employment for the cars. Ex-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
WOMEN GO TO JAIL
London "sufferagettes" Refuse to Pay
the Fines Imposed.

LONDON, March 21.-Twenty-six
"suffragettes," who were arrested yes
terday for brawling within the pre-
cincts of Parliament were sentenced
this morning to from SIS fine or a fort
night in prison to $40 fine or months
imprisonment They all elected to go
to Jail and were taken away in the
prison van admist the mingled cheers
and jeers of the crowds outside the
Police Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
GILES COUNTY LADY'S
PROFITS ON POULTRY.

LYNNVILLE, Tenn, March 20
Since January Is, Mrs. James B. Boyd,
of this place, has sold, in addition to
what she has used for home consump-
ton. 317h dozen eggs, which have
netted her sufficient sum to make
her realize that there is a profit in
poultry raising. Mrs. Boyd handles
the mixed breeds, and her yards at
tract much interest. The poultry in
dustry is one of the largest and most
remunerative in this section, and is
growing all the time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
Part of the Horse.

A rich rancher told story about a
little slum urchin whom he had sent
on a months vacation into the coun-
try. 1.-THE lad" he said, Thought we
got mush from the mushroom and
milk from the milkweed. One morn
ing a lady pointed to a horse In a
field and said: Look at the horse,
Jimmy That's cow, the boy con-
tradicted. No, said the lady, it's a
horse Tain't. It's cow said the
boy. Horses has wagons to 'em. -
Kansas City Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

The most torturing and disfguring
humors, eczemas, rashes, itchings, irri-
tations, and inhammations of the skin,
scalp, and blood, with loss of hair Of in
fants, children, and adults, are instantly
relieved and speedily cured by the Cuti-
cura Remedies, when all else fails.
Complies External and Internal Treatment for Every
Humor OF Tnfants Children and Adults consists Of Cuff
cura Soap (26c 20 Cleanse the Skin, Cutlcura Ointment
(5Ocl 10 Heal the Shin, and Cutlcura Pills (Chocolate
-costed asc, per vial o. COZ TO Purity the Blood,
Sold throughout the world Potter Drug Chem Corp9
Sole Props Boston, Masn. Depotlf London NewbeFg,2
Charterhouse So Paris, Roberts, Rue de Ia Paix.
ng~Maisd Free, " How to'Cure Skin Torturss"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
STOVES PRICES
LIFTED
Southern Manufacturers Add Five Per
Cent. to the Selling Tariff.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, March 21.-It
was learned today that at meeting
here last night of the Southern Stove
Manufacturers at which thirty-four
concerns were represented, it was
practically agreed to advance prices
5 per cent. because of the high price
they are paying for iron and steel and
advanced cost of labor. The, meeting
was held in executive session.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

winter time and were
always itchy, and l
could not keep from
scratching them. l
had to keep both
hands bandaged all
the time, and at night
I would have to
scratch through the
bandages as the itch
ing was SO severe, and
at times / would have
to tear everything off
my hands to scratch
the skin. l could not
rest or sleep. l had
several ysicians
treat me but they
could not give me a
permanent cure, nor
even could they stop
the itching, After
using the Cuticura
Soap, one box Cuti-
cura Ointment and
two bottles Cuticura
Resolvent for about
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

Torturing eczema spreads its burn
ing area every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops it's spreading, instantly
relieves the itching. cures it perman-
emily. At any drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29

six days the itching had ceased, and now
the sores have disappeared, and / never
felt better in my iife than / do now.
Edward Worell, Band 3Oth, Y. S. Infan-
try, Fort Crook, Nebraska.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-03-29
FIFTEEN YEARS
OF ECZEMA
Affected Hands, Arms and Legs
Endured Terrible itching and was
Unable to Sleep Would Tear
the Bandages to Scratch the Skin
In less than One Week
CURED BY THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES

al had eczema nearly fifteen years.
The affected parts were my hands, arms
and legs. They were the worst in the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-26

ception given at the new building by
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sawyer. George
Quick of the Carpenters Union was on
the list for talk and he made it.
The carpenters appointed member
OF the Labor Temple committee and
he has been present at every meeting
of the central body since his appoint
ment. He found no other committee
men there, The carpenters also ap-
pointed a member of the Labor Day
committee, and he has been ready for
business ever since.
Over 1000 building tradesmen in
Louisville, KY, went on strike on
June "a. owing to set of resolutions
issued by the contractors, declaring
their determination to maintain the
open shop"
Owing to a disagreement with the
carpenters about the wage scale, the
mill owners of Memphis. Tenn, post
ed notices that, beginning with June
Is. their places would be run as open
shops. A strike was the result, and
within three days the mill owners
capitulated conceded the union shop"
and Saturday half-holiday and all is
lovely again.
All union carpenters at Sault Ste.
Marie, Mich, went on strike Monday,
demanding an increase in wages from
1912 cents an hour to SO cents. Con-
tractors offered a counter proposition
to complete the present contracts on
the present basis and then give 35
cents, which was refused All work is
at a standstill. The woodworking
plants are also tied up, about 100 men
being idle.
The Colorado Springs Labor News
notes with great satisfaction that a
large majority of carpenters arriving
in that city bring paid-up union cards
with them. It also notices with ap-
proval that lot of them are young
men, a fact which disaproves the anti
union claim that unions discourage
apprentices.
The 5000 carpenters in Manhattan,
New York. were granted an increase
in pay from $3.50 to IS day, on Mon
day. On January 1st their pay was in
creased from $3.50 to $3.50 day, with
promise to receive IS day July 1st,
and the employers have fulfilled their
promise. Only two employing firms
declined to grant the increase and IL
men went out on strike.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-26
PREPARING TO TOUCH US.
"Sadie Mcguire" Throwing the Bull
Con With UIterior Motives.

Last week the daily papers printed
dispatches from Lincoln, announcing
that Will M. Maupin, editor of the
Wageworker, had fallen heir to a for
tune of seven figures. The last time
we saw Bill, he was saying Down
with the rich" No doubt he will be-
come class conscious now How
ever, we hope the report is true, and
that we will have one labor editor in
is our heartiest congratulations, Bill
We think you will make a peach of
millioniare.-Omaha Western La
borer.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-26
LABEL LEAGUE DIssANDs.
Faithful Few Could No Longer Carry
the Load of Responsibility.

The Lincoln branch of the Woman's
International Union Label League has
disbanded The charter has been re-
turned, and the small balance in the
treasury, amounting to about $40, has
been turned over to the Central Labor
ITnicn. \ few earnest women workei
hard u make the Label League Il
success but the absence of any indus
trial organization among the women
of tho city, together with the indiffer-
vitally interested in making the league
Success, worked to make the orgaGi-
za!: failure. For a year a faith
full half-dozen have met regularly,
goods all they knew how, but realizing
that they could accomplish nothing
worth while unless others were inter-
ested, they decided to quit In dis
banding the league thanked the cen
trail body for it's many courtesies,
that organization having paid the
Leagues hall rent from it's inception.
The Label League should have had
as many members as there are wives
and sisters of union men in Lincoln.
The women are the spenders of the
wages, and this puts them in position
to make good boost for the label
The men should have taken a greater
interest. because the League was cal
culated to help them. But the union
men ignored it,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-07-26
PRINTERS PICNIC
Guests of Capital Auxiliary at Ante
lope Park Tuesday Evening.

Capital Auxiliary No. IL entertained
such of the printers as were courteous
enough to accept a kindly invitation
at Antelope park Tuesday evening.
Supper was spread under the trees at
o'clock, and the seven or eight
printers present had enough of good
presence of the flies the evening was
pleasantly spent. The women en-
gagged in rope jumping contest
names of winners being suppressed.
The men had a tug-owar which re-
suited in a tie. Some .Injun wrest-
miring crowd. The picnic was voted
a success.