davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08
JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAF
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

Quotations furnished by s. E. Cal
lender & Co..
Cabbage-Southern stock large
crates, 1925 per crate.
Potatoes-Irish eating stock, $2.7E
per bag.
Seed Potatoes-Early Rose, $1.2O
bu; Burbanks, $120 blu; Tennessee
Triumphs, $100 blu.
Seed Sweet Potatoes-$4.75 per bar
rel.
Bananas-Jumbos. per bunch, $1.25
q $1.75; extra large, $500 per bunch.
Apples-Winesap, fancy-per bbl.,
$3.50; N. Y. Baldwins, per Dbl, $3.50
Tomatoes-Florida stock, $500 per
crate.
Oranges-Per box, $3.40.
Lemons-Fancy, $500.
Onion Sets-At stores, $1.75 blu;
eating onions at store, SOC blu.
White Peas-$3.5 so bu.; Navy beans,
1896 bu.; Lima Beans, 61sc 10.
Cheese-White Glover, 1870 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08
FINE RECEPTION
FOR CARMACK
MANY ENTHUSIASTIC DEMON.
sTRATIoNs BY HIS FOLLOWERS
IN PUTNAM'S CAPITOL.
GOOD WOMEN in THE PARADE
Gov. Patterson Also Receives Cordial
Welcome From His Cooke
Vile Friends.
Special to The Herald.

| Special to The Herald.
COOKEVILLE, Tenn, May T.
Putnam, Overton, Smith, DeKalb,
White, Clay, Jackson, Cumberland,
Pickett and Wilson counties have con-
| tributed to the Democratic crowd in
Cookeville today. There was a great
demonstration with brass band ac-
compartment when Senator Carmack
and Gov Patterson reached here last
night. A tremendous crowd was at the
train and all cheered themselves
hoarse. The members of the recently
formed Young Mems Carmack Club
were especially in evidence.
The candidates were met at Car
thage Junction by large delegations
cation consisted of some thirty or
more wearers of the red, headed by
Attorney General A. Algood, Sheriff
G. w. Alcorn, Judge R. B. Capshaw,
D. H. Morgan, E. H. Boyd, Jere Whit
son, P. Y. Jarel, Judge J. R. Douglass,
t. ], Gregory, Rutledge Smith and
others. The Patterson delegation
numbered about some twenty, headed
by Mayor T. l.. Denney, Judge H. ID.
Whitson, ]. A. Arnold, s. F. Carr, DR..
]. T. Moore, c. H. Hickman, ]. B. Dow
and others.
Before the speaking today there
were enthusiastic street demonstra-
lions by Carmack adherants, the
Young Mems Club and the w. G. T. u.
parading with red banners and sig
nificant mottos. Senator Carmack
was driven to the speaking on dec
0rated trap and escorted by three
handsome young ladies all in red.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08
LOUISVILLE LIVE STOCK.
Special to The iierale

Special to The HERALD
LOUISVILLE, KY, May 7.-Cattle
market weak. Shipping cattle $500
$3.50; best butchers, 5000 5000; me-
diums, s4.5O@$5.OO; commons, $4,000
$500; feeders, $4OO@$5.OO; stockers,
$2.5OQ$4.5O; bulls, $2.OO@$4.5O; can
ners, $1OOq$2.25. Hogs-Receipts S2S
Heavy and medium, 1855; lights,
$40; pigs. 80 to 12O, $3.25@$S.5O;
roughs, $4.S5 down. Sheep and
Lambs-Best lambs, $5,OOQ$6.OO; few
spring lambs at $7OO@$S.25; best
sheep, $4.75@$525.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08
LOCAL LIVE STOCK,

COLUMBIA, Tenn, May ITO
days local quotations follow: Best
shipping cattle 1000 to 1000, $500
1925; mediums, $3.5O@$425; com.
mons, $2.25@$3.1O; feeders and stock.
ers, $S.5OQ$425; bulls, $2.5O@$3.5O.
Hogs-Market steady-Heavy and me-
dunn, $4.65; lights, $4.35; pigs,
$2.75Q$3.OO; roughs, $500 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Best lambs, $500
Q$5.O0; best sheep, $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Columbia
Mill & Elevator Co., and Ashton's
Mills)
Flour-Best Patent, 1925; second
Patent, $4.75; Bran, per ton, $25.
Meal at mills, soc Du. in bulk; Soc
sacked; old corn, per bbl, $3.50
Wheat $l000$1.05.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08
QUOTATIONS. ON
LOCAL MARKETS
COOL WEATHER HAS PUT A
oUlETUs ON SPRING
BUSINESS.
Eggs And Poultry Continue To Hold
Up at Fair Prices.-Wool
Weak.

COLUMBIA, Tenn, May THE
cool weather has put a quietus on
spring business for the past few days.
Brighter days looked for this week.
No changes in local market.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08
Bacon, LARD AND FRESH MEATS

(These quotations are furnished b.!
NJ. S. King)
Bacon-From farmers hands
Hams, 10AcQ11c per 10: Sides. SC
10; Shoulders, TIC 10; market active.
Lard-Pure country, &c 10. in tins
Retail grocers are paying and sell
ing country bacon at the following
prices:
F-om farmers hands-Hams. 10c
per n Sides. Sc per 10; Shoulders.
&c per 10; Lard, DC per 10.
Selling to the trade-Hams. l1h,
N; Sides, l2hc per ~; Shoulders
loo per 10; Lard, 11c@12hc per 10.
Fresh Meats-At Store-Beei
Steaks, 10cdl2ke; Pork. se@12ht
per 10 Roast meats, sc01fhc per n
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08
Latest Style

Buggies, Surries and Runabouts. win
save you money. Come and see.
q. A. satterheld & Co.
thurs&sats--wkly2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08
PRopucE

tfhese quotations all furnishes By
Fm- Parker
Eggs and POultry-Eggs. per dozen.
l2e loose and frm; Hens, SC n;
--.~l-eEs. &c 10 aud in great demand:
Turkeys, Sc -; Ducks, 1Oc 10.
Butter-Choice country, 13e n and
weak.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08

Slightly bury. I2c8 I3c: Medium
bury, 7e9l0e; hard bury. sc97c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08
WOOL.

Quotations by L. Barker.)
wool-Tubwashed, 23c 10; un.
washed spring free OF burrs, 14c@1bc;
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08
FIELD SEED.

Quotations by Calender 4 Co)
Oats-From farmers hand 55c pei
bu From store, Csc.
Clover-From farmers hand $3.50
0$9.O0 per blu. Northern seed, from
stores, $9.5O@$12,5O.
Cane Seed-From farmers hands
S5c per blu. From store, $125 per blu.
Blue Grass-From stores, $3.50 per
bu.
Orchard Grass-$2.20 per blu.
Timothy-$2,65; Red Top, 1Oc 10.
Whipporwill Peas from farmers
hands, $500; at stores, $2.35.
JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD.
Quotations furnished by Louis
Barker.)
Old scrap iron-15c to zoe per hun
bred. Brass-Heavy brass-6c 10;
light brass, &c 10. Copper-Light COP
per, &c ID; heavy copper, SC ID.
Bones-20c to 25c per hundred.
Rubber-Rubber tires, 4c ID; No. l
shoes, &c H. No. 2 shoes, 1Kc ID.
Zinc-1Ac 10. Lead-2c ID.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08
EXHAUSTIVE HISTORY OF The
CELEBRATED MAURY GREYS
MAJ ". J. wHTrHoRNE PRESENTS MOST INTERESTING
BWoUAc

'Hood. Walter, killed Dead Angle. .
1864.
"Hooper, Dr., promoted surgeon n.
c. Regiment, killed in battle.
'Horsley, Alfred s.. died in 1907.
"Hughes, VIM. A., MORALLY wounded
Dead Angle" 1864.
Holmes, Robt G., Santa Fe, Tenn.
"Hughes, AL
Hubbard. Jubilee.
*Hill, W. K.
"Irvine, Crawford W., died 1906.
Hudson, VIM. p, Carriers Creek,
Tenn.
johnson, VIM r. First Captain.
*Johnson, John H., End Lieutenant.
skiing, E., killed Chickamauga, Sept.
1863.
skiing, w.
skiing, Fain, killed Atlanta, Ca,
1864.
*Kelly, Don D., Rienzi, Miss, April
81, 1862.
*Kelly, Hicks, Captain Cavalry,
killed in cavalry during war.
*Looney, A. NJ, promoted Major LIST.
Tenn.
Lee, Joseph p, promoted Captain
Klamath Falls, Oregon.
*Lee, John G.
*Lansdowne, Ed. L., End Lieutenant.
*Lunn, Felix.
*Lusk, James.
*Moore, Jas. A., 1st Lieutenant.
mckinney. Thos. H., 1st. Lieuten-
ant, promoted Adjutant list. Tenn.
*Martin, George S., promoted Cap
tain artillery, killed 1868.
+Martin, VIM. J.
McEwen, Jas. F., Franklin, Tenn.
McFall, ]. X. Polk, promoted Cap
tain Engineers, Austin, Texas.
Mendelson, A., Augusta, Ga.
#McKennon, A.
*McKnight, w. F.
"Moore, Jno. B.
murphy, VIM.
*Nichols, Francis M.
Nicholson, A. o. p, promoted Lieut..
staff, Inf and Cavalry, Columbia.
*Notgrass, -.
*Oakley, VIM.
Polk, Cadwalader, promoted Colonel !
Ark. regiment, Helena, Ark.
Padgett, Hugh B., discharged, 6
Cheat Mountain 81, Dickson,
Tenn.
*Phillips, VIM. j., died 1879.
Packard, Jno A., promoted Captain t
tn Tenn. Chattanooga, Tenn.
*Powell, ]. X. P.
*Pillow, Granville A. Jr., promoted r
captain artillery. a
Rains, Andrew J., Giles county, 1
'enn. a
*Reed, ]. L., died during war c
REEVES, E. N. B., Columbia, Tenn. "
"Reives, N. Green, died 1908. Il
Reeves, George W., Thompson Sta Il
on, Tenn. k
Richardson, Byron G., killed Per- H
willie, KY, 1862. N
Richardson, ]. A. T., Laredo, Texas. S
*Scott, w. D., killed during war. pi
*Sealy, Sam.
*Smith, Lutte o. in
*Sowell, ]. Monroe. K
speed, Theo. S., Nov. 1906. G.
stephens, Scott bs
*Strong, Geo. d. CT
*Strong, VIM. st
*Strayhorn, Jesse. be
*Thomas, Abednego S. by
%Thompson, Lon. tn
10. c., killed Perryville, ba
y, 1852. sh
*Thomasson, Tennessee. Ia
*Tucker, James M. ne
+Tucker, John T., 1st Sergeant, TIL
OF. lor
June, Chief Regimental fin
lsician. the
vaught, Chas. N, Huntsville, Ala. we
'Voss Ed. w. an
Watkins, Sam r., Author eco. of
tch." Br
Webster, Henry p, 3rd Captain, ing
d Georgia, 1864.
Webster, A. Blair, Cross Bridges, mo
nm. the
Webster, Jas. A., Huntsville, Ala. In
Webster, William H., Lieutenant, 27t
ed Chickamaugs, Sept 1868. mes
White, ], Beverly. ing
Whitaker, George p, Texas. CAD
Whitaker, Jno. A., Lieutenant, and
ed Jonesboro, Ca, 1864. div
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08


Columbia, Tenn, April 2S, 1905
To Commander Leonidas Polk Bivoua
and VIM. Henry Trousdale Camp
U. C. V.
7 Sir:-I beg leave to submit the fol
y lowing list of the Maury Greys, Com
pany H" First Tennessee Regimen
Volunteer Infantry, ("Maney's'), C. S
A.. with brief sketch of their service
Respectfully,
VIM. ]. WHITTHORNE,
Private Co, H."
First Tenn. Vols, c. S. A.
"MAURY GREYs."
Co. "H." First Regiment Tennessee
Vol. Inf. C. S. A.
enlisted April 1861; Surrendered &c
April, 1865 at Greensboro, N. c.
Colonels-*G eorge Nancy and Hume
R. Field.
Lieut.. Colonels-*Frank Sewer,
*John s. Patterson, *John L. Howse
Majors-*A NJ. Mooney, "W D
Kelly.
Chaplain-*C. t. Quintard; Pro-
noted Bishop of Tennessee.
Adjutants-R B. Snowden, *Thos.
H. Mckinney; (Snowden promoted
Lieut.. Col. 25th TENN
Surgeons-"Wm. Nichol, y. R.
Buist.
Captains-*A. NJ Looney, "W r.
Johnson, #Henry p Webster, 10. P.
Lee.
ieutenants-"James A. Moore,
"Thos. H. Mckinney, "John A. Whit
aker, Cadwalader Polk, "E. L. Lans-
downe, *John H. Johnson, and "Wil-
liam H. Webster.
Roster.
*Aiken, Marshall s., Shelbyville,
Tenn, 1868.
Addison, ]. Cal.
*Adkisson. w. Josh.
*Allen, Augustus w, Winchester,
Va, 1852.
*Allen, ]. Wash, killed Perryville,
KY, 1862.
*Allen, w. A.
alexander, ]. w.
alexander, j. H., discharged Va,
1861.
alexander, S. r., discharged Va,
1861
Bailey, Jas A., Nashville, Tenn.
*Babbitt, Ben F.
*Baughn, Henry.
Baughn, VIM, Columbia, Tenn.
Booker, NJ E.
Booker, Presley, Giles County, Tenn.
*Brandon, Alex, W., Nov. 1902.
*Brandon, Jas.
*Brandon, Edmond, killed Dead !
angle" June o. 1864.
*Brank Robert H.
Bradford, Elisha.
*Bynum, Jos. w, Bath Alum, Va,
1862.
*Brown, Sam.
Craig, W. L., West Tenn, Obion
20.
*Campbell, Sam, killed Perryville,
KY, 1862.
*Cannon, George M.
*Carr, VIM. T., killed Nashville.
Tenn, Dec. 1864 !
*Craig, w. D. \
*Colquitt, VIM. T.
Dale, VIM. ]. Jr., promoted Lieut..
,avalry, Columbia, Tenn.
*Dale, Jas. A. l.
*De Priest, Clinton, killed Va. regi-
tent during war.
Derryberry, VIM. A, Match, Tenn.
*Donahue, Jas.
*Dorning, Theo. c.. Missouri.
*Dorning, R. E., Missouri A
*Duke, Jas. M.
Estes, Henry H., Carrolton, Miss. di
+Erwin, Joseph.
%Erwin, ]. Rowan. IL
Erwin. VIM, Columbia, Tenn.
*Estes, A. Hunter.
*Farney VIM. B., transferred to kl
avalry.
Ferguson, Sam r.
Forgey, Jas. A.. promoted Capt and
Austin, Texas. XII
*Foster, Jos. r.
*Gabraith Jas, killed at Atlanta,
l., 1864.
*Groyes. John B., promoted Captain
valry.
*Gilmore, Ben F. ar
+Graham, VIM G., killed 4th July,
Ga, Golgotha Church, Ga.
Hand. JAS, Hot Springs, Ark.
'Handley, Patrick, killed Cheat
,untain, Va, 1861. col
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08
HIDES. GINSENG. FEATHERS ETc.
Quotations BY L. BarkerD

NNu0IalIOHs o. y. baFKeT.J
Hides-Green &c 10; cured, 4hc
10; dry salt hides, &c 10; flint, 90
10. Horse hides-No l large. s1.753
No. 2, $1.OOG$1.5O; mule hides-Large.
$3.50; small, S1.0O.
Goat skins. l5c; lamb skins. toes
shearlings. Csc
Ginseng-Dry. IS so; Yellow Root.
800.
Feathers-New goose feathers 400
10; old goose feathers, 25c035c n:
mixed, 15c@25e 10; duck feathers,
20c@35c n.
Beeswax-22c 10.
Tallow-4c 10; caked tallow. 4hc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08

Subscribe for tire HsrsIA
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-05-08
WHOLESALE oRocERIEs.

(Quotatiors furnished by J. A.
Sloan Col
Sugar-Best Boston graduated suR-
ar, 100 ms, $5.25; Brown Sugar S6eO
per hundred
Lard-Leat unsettled at lie Ds
Compound, S%c 10.
Coffee-Bulk roast. 11hc@:7hca
Green, 9hc@14hc
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-12
WHAT THE KIDNEYS DO.
Tboir UnCeGsiug Work Keeps Us
 Strong md Healthy.

All the blood iD the body passes
 through the kidneys once every three
 minutes. The kidneys filter the blood.
 They work night and day. When healthy they remove about 800 grains of impure matter daily, when unhealthy some part of this impure mater is left
 in the blood. This brings on many diseases and SympJOmS-pain in the
 back, headache, nervousness, hot, dry skin. rheumatism. gOut, gravel, disOr- ders of the eyeSighJ aud hearing, diZzi-
 ness. irregular heart, debility, drowsj- ness, drOpsy, deposits iu the urine, etc. But if you keep the filters right you will have no trouble with your kidneys.
 w. A. Hawkins, 665 Nesler way, Se- aJgle, Wash, says: Ut gives me pleasure at the present time to confirm tho sta'dment l gave some years ago in favor Of Deans Kidney Pills, the relief I obtained from their use having proved permanent. used remedy after remedy, was unable to obtain re- |rigl had the most severe pains
 across the small of my back, and was also annoyed by the irregular action of l inc kidney seCretiOnS. DOIu'S Kidney | Pills helped me at once, and 8 con- riuued use entirely relieved me. l am an a.dent advocate Of Deans Kidney Pills, and have recommended them on many 0cC ssjonS, as I EnOw they do just what is claimed for them
 1 For sa'e by all dealers. Price 90 l reuts Foster Milburn Co.,, Buffalo, N, | r.. sole agents for the United States. Remember the uamc-DOan sand | take no other.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-12
STRIKE STILL ON

Stay away from Treadwell, The strike i, sull on between tho TreadwelI Gold Mining company and No. lo9, w. F. of M., Douglas, Alaska. All work ing men are requested to stay away aud assist us in securing au S-hour day and living wage All rumors to the cT,ct that the strike is off are false. Local Union No. lOg will notify you when a settlement jsreacned.
 By order of Douglas Island Miners UaGou No. log, W. F. M.
 NrIr. NIgDDNNLD. F. ALSTROM,
 President. Sec. Treasurer
 .frrv. IG 1908 HIS mo
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-12
GOOD MINING PROPOSITION WANTED

Wanted 10 purchase Cor will assist D r.y having good prJpoSi,ion) a gold mt-e that has been sufficiently dcvel- arel Co demonstrate possibilities, Ad- dress Charles W. Lork, 9li Spruce street, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.
 Sg,3mO.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-12
POSITION RS SALESMAN

Would like position us salesman in store OF would take an outside job. EX- uoricuccd uuiturg salesman-retiuiSh- or. upho'stcr and rcpalrer. Addres t. X care Alaskan. l36 If
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-12
DON'T WORK ALL THE TIME

Why not play game of English Bill .iards at Limerick Alley this evening.
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-12
QUICK DELIVERY PHONE 30

Baggage, coa, and wood delivered up' ou shortest notice day or night.
 F. Freidcnthal, General Expressing Bonded Carrier
The daily Alaskan., 1908-10-12

Smoke thc "Emblcsdo' best clear Havana cigar iU the market. q ". ", BOughtOE,
 Dist. Ngr.
The Washington times., 1908-12-16

Sterling Silver Manicure Sets IN
pieces beautiful designs. fne EN-z-,,.-.-
TSj5eE SjIsI iLls. finish In cloth CO 90
Complete for ......-.- 20
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

The press bureau IS composed OF two
sets OF men Those who do nothing but
read the newspapers and magazines in
search Of campaign material This work
Is both important and ia1o-ious. The
second class are the men who wre the
articles sent out for publication by the
bureau Wills J Abbot. OF the Bryan
forces is one Of the veterans in this class
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
THE GIRL WHO KEEPS COOL.

The EirI who keeps cool doesn't wave
q fan or swallow p-uts Of iced drinks
She avoids excitement and selects the
most quiet spot 20 Go her work. When
she Is walking she takes her time
she does u5- really procrastinate. but
she does things only when they should
be done and with the least amount Of
c5uucGon possible.
The warmer II gets the cuieter she
keeps. while the excitabIs SRI who is
laue-r1g the warm weather IS covered
with persplraLon-
When night comes she goes to her bed
and siseps. for she has learned the Sc
c-et- She hangs a wet sheet not drip
piassFret. across q line iz he- room. TEis
zbs|bs the heat as soon as il enters
the room She kr1ws they co this II the
tropics, and she adopts a good idea
she does her shopping before the sun
has become deadly and wonders why
women are SO silly not 10 start FOX The
swsLt=-izg city until i o'clock
When she returns she allows the cold
water 10 f5w freely over her wrists 10
cool the blood all over the BODY
she does not wear sti1 collars. but Sc
iects the soft. cool ones which fall away
from the necEb516-
she takes things as they come and
doesn't fret about how much she has 20
do Above ALL she doesn't talk about the
weather
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
What to Do With Scraps Of
Crochet Work.

L is almost q mania with some crochet
workers 10 copy a. random any new pat
tern that comes within their reach with
out any special purpose in view; hence
a clearance Of the wCrk5ag often becomes
indispensable TWO examples VIII suggest
many ways OF turning 10 account for daily
use some OF these charming scraps. espe-
ciaIIy those in rich Irish lace. 1dake an
obloas table center OF cover with piece
Of crochet resting on a CHEEKY trauspsr-
ent silk or muslin frame, with four bands
broidered n glowing Eastern tiEts- Two
Of the bands intended for top ard base
have evidently 10 be longer than the two
side ones. The four have TO be connected
al the angles with squares Of crochet
work Garry a scalIoped border fatty
round the oblo1g cover with due care 70
the turning Of corners. which in this
case are left free through the scGII0ps
being slightly apart The edgi1g about
one and one-haIf inches. Of the next
specimen, a night dress sacheC. Is. on the
contrary. somewhat fun, notably al the
corners. and represents an aII-over pat
TEN, which outlines the elongated cen
Ter. displaying an upright panel Of white
muslin. elaborateIy embroidered with
trails Of white and raised satin stitch
and open broderie Angiaise. At each
blunt corner is inserted one OF the tri-
angular motifs 50 conspicuous IN books
OF new recipes and yet 50 puzzl-1g az
times 70 employ advsntageously.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14

of work Another IS George r. Parker.
who was with the Democrats last cam
paign- = third IS Francis Curtis. who is
now with the Taft bureau During the
campaign Of 1850 the Republican head
quarters in Chicago had seven men in its
press bureau Five were readers. while
two got up the articles The country
weeklies get this matter in the shape OF
patent insides. the country dailies as
stereotyped stuff. while proof sheets are
mailed 10 the more important papers. and
are apt 10 undergo extensive revision
prior 20 publication. DUring the 1850 cam
Paisn a list Of country papers with a
circulation OF 165,0l0 received from one
side three and a half columns Of matter
every week another whose circulation
was L0020 received plate matter state
meuts were also supplied by three special
classes OF country daily and weekly pa
pe-s. their combined circulation being II
the neighborhood Of &s1.j30- The most
diElcult papers TO get matter IN are those
Independent in politics They are par
tlculzrly desirable as mediums. and spe-
cial matter Of a higher class is usually
prepared for them. During one of the
Bryan campaigns the late Nurat Hal
stead, Republican. and Willis j. Abbot.
Democrat engaged IN debate in the col
uIlls Of The Kansas City star. a paper
hostile to the Nebraskan-
Most Of the literature IS written around
the campaign textbook which both sides
get out after the letter Of acceptance is
made public The TEXTBOOK, IS not in
tended for general circulation. II is
more Of a guide for the various commit
tees and spelIb.nders- The book how
ever. may be purchased by any one dur
ing the campaign Of 1885 Marx Hanna sent
out literature prior 10 the publication Of
the textbook. but that was because he
was fearful Of the influence Of CONS
Financial SchooI' on the voter In the
West That year 21o,1a675 documents
were distributed by the Republican cam
paien committee They were printed l1
English German. French, Spanish. ItaI-
and Hebrew over 100000 copies Of the
letter Of acceptance OF President lIcT[i1-
ley were distributed. The poster has come
The Republicans circulated SOD in the
Homer Davenport and the Ia-s Thomas
committees. This year the campaign is
yet young. but already there is progress,
for both 1ir- Taft and 1Ir- Bryan are
making campaign speeches into pLono-
graphs for general distribution
sCergrszr. lals. by Fse5z-is J. Haszz)
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
A BACHELOR BISHOP.

To-morrovv-Conviet Labor Problem.
The Washington herald., 1908-08-14
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW

Loyalty is q beautiful thing-up TO q
certain point. when it becomes absurd
OIs1 understands the wife and daughters
who stand by a man in misfortune, but
perhaps fails 10 grasp the sentiment tHat
Keeps them steadfast in loyalty to a
criminal. man who has baseIy betrayed
their trust in him by doing dastardly
deeds with various excuses for them
Some years ago a man who served as
a pattern Tor youth was discovered 10
be a defaulter. although he had a gen
erous salary, a beautiful wife. and tai
ented daughters VINO were preparing for
careers. Worse than that was the later
discovery that ne had been unfaithful
20 his wife and a disgrace &c his daugh-
tiers by aSs0ciating with a worthless wom-
an The man had forfeited all right 70
support from the feminine members OF
his household. vet that trio Of women
lived for him all the years he spent in
prison labor
They got their reward for angelic sweet
ness and patience. you say? Oa. yes
When he l=ft prison. a few friends. in
spired by the example Of his wife and
daughters. secured him a position as
superintendent Of a retreat. a permanent
position had he chosen % keep it. One
dark night he eloped with nurse. and
they were not located till their money
was exhausted Then the angelic wife
welcomed him back. and thereby set a
seal upon long period Of brutality. some
what refined. 10 he sure. because the
man had been reared as a gentleman, and
habit was strong
The daughters rebeued at the second
blow. and went away to make homes for
themselves, leaving the mother 70 her
chosen fate of a martyr. It would take
a deal Of persuasion TO make me believe
that the woman's course was wise Or
diculd=d- Se.f--espact Is something in
tlis life. and il must be sacrificed by the
woman who accepts faitllessless and in
gratitude without a Uu-lur. We pay
The penalty OF folly and careIessness at
the best, SO why court a double allow
a1ce by sharing the burdens Of others
EGo deserve no consideration
The wife and children OF the embezz!er
would have Jared much better had they
accepted the Erandfather's offer OF a
home IN a distant city-that even the
wife knows now There was no sym
patly tor her after her refusal 70 leave
the man % his fate. and to-day she has
no friends. nothing but accuaIntances
who are Thoroughly aware Of the condi-
ton OF the household The daughters
never visit her. and the only time she
sees them IS during The rare visits she
pays them She knows that her loyalty
has been absurd but she now lacks the
spirit TO ac- for her own good 4 wasted
life. 7 call Il. no matter what excuse she
offers FOR -t BETTY BRADEEN.