davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
HIlsrIti Intsrsssdntss.

Mlii Slid Inn 3~uirieotnNit aebt Il
mfiHens re nit nsrltaisn 9riaeH un1
Sdllfeln; fe firosH F6 srf III. renn
maH Mii1ssari BAT. o0ndt ST. iudeu.
Ri6isr 9anois In Ghi5aso. Ser fsis
russit BE StaHaaro ii GompaHa
az tinsr Gsloirnit por ltsr % nil.
lionsn Tonass uerarttiit baiis. Eat
isst sfnsm Wuune. aer eingn Orch
brief an isinsn Sduassr adhrit6en
bate sins islne ron sinsm Sent cuff
erlsst. SENT 1T q rchl Der Ri4ter.
esg mad 5eiosa SeiieH Den 8sscro aes
trc1sH D. 8. nr bic sohiis uHc Sic
ntssrsais il behimm.s Strafe psr
t1Hst SGT.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

nett ieine QnsrenSun9 in ben Staatsn
osr lInion in 8stradJt fam, III ltst
pom islbsn gerietsbofs fir rsdissuls
tia srflSrt noroeH, psEn e IN oea
5srritorisn I'm i'm 9iiirit. @oiums
6ia GupsuouHa fiu0sl. 0R sniifsis
ouna srfolote in ZEN SaaoenerIass
QrrcsB eires 9nssfsaisn osr 81 BaIO
& Qort6ecnernsgd6n IL Rem Ilsgieo.
9as Gbpenations5sri6 sss 0iz
itricts Columbia bat oas GsFud oer
ressn Geri6tsmiBattung in nem as
tannisn gudssgopcott5als 81 6ez
fdn1niBnrdfeu p~erurtbgiltsn 4rheitss
fHbrr gomperg. Wisdea un5 Morri=
fon obasnisFen. Rah oisier gntiheiz
eune oss @sri6lts pirO an Samstag
Elm Strafmanoat srlaHsn Usroen.
msnn ni6t bis ipdisitsns 5reitas Be-
rufuHg segsn oas llrtbsil ieitsns Ser
G%euonnten beim 9unoes0es srsid
eingsreiht 1T.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

les in 5ch5t 1906 tvisHtrs Gr
6sisssssr SaftrfgiHississ Es.tss DIS
Cs.rtunotsssgi5t TE ses tirsm Sobr
as ssrfaTanss-tsyis srslsri s1,.s +,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21
Der $OnntaeSbcts

ITftfrf q ne rosI-on &c az Milwaukee M
trc adHliffa for Transmission illcugh Ne mai
q s~CcfLLelssf faiekl
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

Der 6uisbraz0 urafih auF Der
SaneeHgs Don pardma 1T nun sur
0dIfis fsrtig. mad
Der 8eriditn, Sic Der
GHIsbra' Sithmiinsn Com
pHrcbltidp mJiiion aus osr Ga
i''r SaIfte ferfis.Ral3rHe suaeaanaer
Fno. $4,000, 299
e~ubIiparos iin0 ausasgrabsn uuo Elm
slei6ss 2uantum 1T nod 81 bspdltiz
gen. Der risiiss Gurhiiih oss gen.
g~ebiggsyiidtns piro 9 Neilsn lana
isin uno an 8oosu. osr 40 5uB iibsr
BEN WssrssuiDsoM lttai. cine greits
DON 800 SUB 5dben. Sas normak Ri
Otdu oss 0aTsrs 1T III So Tub aser
eeE Wlterssfdhe fsitgtisbt. Die Dol
lsnouug PES Gur6nins Fon biunsn 4
5ahrtn bsitimmt III srparisn fein.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

NNltA ~ OdYlDtuHt7
SsIten. ten lit bic Siaoi Alt
@ruaoe gsrihtst NOR
ben. Wie Das untsriuhungs= Gomits
CUR 3eit bsrittete, Bat Bic 9iel6srr
iddft beipirtt. oaB aass liesenSe 81
gentbam in osr Stdot Bolton nit ei=
ner Stsuerbiiroe b~slaTtst 1T, bic elmer
9npotbstifrung BON % grOcent oes
Wertbts gleinfommt. Don neun
6srri6erH errartet man Elm 6sHeres
Reiultdt. Die 4nnabme ee6t oabin,
oaB oas publicum in Der cage 1T,
polite 4ustunft i6sr ben @erl6 BON
neun ganoibateH gu erldngen unD cine
inteaiseHte 4uslsie Get sen 0ablen
trsGfen fam. mas Eel 81 ganoioaten
dusssidlohsu TIT. Dit 9ernaItuna
rpiro aus einsm Wabor uno reun Don
Der gdn8sn Stdot %gsipdhltsn Nfoumen
teittben. Sin Sdbr Odrduf peroen
oie 8irgsr Bios iiber Ell Beanie o6s
3ultimmen BADEN, bd ods 4rranaes
meut g%eiroffsn fporon lit, 0aR Ser
glagor pier Sabre i'm 4mte bleibi uno
leoes Sabr 0rei Aloermsn uusfheioen.
reip. BET WisOsrnabl Iih al unterpers
ZEN 9Gben. Wit Re9t Miro aeToat.
oaB psHH bic 8iirasr pon Bolton nint
I'm StanOe finO, einsn Stimm5sttel au
c%ontroairtn. auf Dem Bios orsi BE-
ante itebeH, dlsoann bic Sel6ilrsais
rune ala cine SauTion bsttantst ner
rem miiBte. Die Nusi6dltuna oner
a6rigen W%abl6samfsn If odour6 mSo.
Id 9%eporcen, NdB ieosm esr neun III
o%srmdHner Elm 8tspaltunas 1epars
tement uberpieien tpit0. Ssl6fbers
itdnoli6 fiibrt oer Mahpr Sic DER
auFt6t. Der .goffoner 9lan 1T
irioferH neu. dls er bic 5offnuna be-
treffs elmer sutsn @erpdltuna Ieoias
lid uRo alleiH auF zen fursen Stimm
isttel iest. Die @spalten. bic DEN gss
aHtsn Derlieben psroen, ftno febr nett
geHeno; fe srFa6ren feline gsffrdrz
hung ourh 5nitiatipe uno ReFsrenoum
ano psroen aud nidt ourh oas Reht
Der abberufung bertiirst. Der @rnnoz
asoonie mar. oab oer giiraern bic
Wloglihteit geseben lit. quite 9eamte
81 iUd6len, rusnn lie iiber nidt mebr
als pier. sumelf nur iiber orei Be
ante ab3uitimmen brouhen.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

5r osr siriiitsn @tpdHsrn ssr
Rhios Mtsrtres ruros 6erqoftoampfsr
"a Ssinss (giasntbam esr frans.
~WsFassrits Waritimts Ssrbicss1
an l. Sonnias sGiorstn In ssr Friisf
auF Ter fahri non gdtaoia nab
eepcrs pon osm 1ompftr .0nsa4
t@riiiit SHoialiHi0 anserarrt ms
Ssrians III spsi U1ing.sn NIT So n
SHIaFer. @s6yIasir,ia rms eisi.
nsiFsas ritt ey.yun.sn. ionosrn IN
osH 6aien ggri hluuosn norSsn. &C
hs in eislsHGera6srn urstnsin sas
rti5 oufirsitH. Is sinss6orsus Nd
II taroe1H1s 4nstssnis ses N
s.aesitiiis IA t~iHseesrsnt uns
tepaliE V%aHasisre ru,asn nur m
srehsr e usristsi r~s5si:si. ii. mes.
Ie-s ais'r nolsn b'rsfts peh osrs
i1i'nu 1ss e. rcrssn. Tsr 3nTarI
nsni'1S tsisi1ts in oi6tsm RsbsI MI
or eie 1tnflyai ach tsfsr
-asn farm 7sa. s-b cine Qa-d
ar er S~ hsErih.s. ssrn \
v,t a~str5aegi isi 3tii. IL w
rsa ruEEH aas ibrsn 5Fafede
Uts IN re @ossu 5raus ssstFsa.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

Dix Staot Bottom iu6r! oea "a
Nuar an oie 8erndltung inter sinem
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

4uS BEN pom 8aH0esaderbdudmt
5uIammsHasiteIten offieiellsn Grntebes
rihtsH Der beireFfsnrcn 9dnoer aebt
hsrpor, oab Die oiesidbrige Wti5anern=
te In feds 2dnoern Der HoroliGen
6smiiphdrs um beina6s 800 Miuionen
8aiEels gr0Ber 1T ais I'M porigen
Sabr. Gs 1T oies ungsFGbr Der istIte
She'll Der eaH3en Wei5enernte in ois=
fen feds 2dnosrn: Der. Gtaaten. Ga
na0a. TranfrsiA, llu0arn, RuBtan0
un0 3umdnisn. Rad 5nti Sabren
rnsep0bnlit rsider 0opfentrnisn 1T
bic oiesid6riqs 6opfensrnte absr bic
idiebtsfe Teit BEN Sabre 1882. D.
pobl ie0o6 Ter 4usFaa in oen Der.
Siadien u els % Qrocsnt gegen Die
p0rEer9ebenoer Sabre fetrdst, mar sic
PRODUCTION in oieIem qdnoe ooh nod
beoeuteno beHsr dls in Gurppa. Sie
@eiammtbopfenerHt Der Welt if i'm
100 Wlinionen 9funo oerinaer dlg in
1908. Wuh bic 3uderriiben Srrte in
enropd III in 0ieism Sabre ~be0eufeno
tleiner als lin uoriseu, ooh wir0 oer
4asfou 0urd cine grSbere s3udsrro6rz
Grnte in oubereuropdiifen Q6nnern
erle5t neresu. 8as Nderbaus0es
poriement tiinoiat du6 an. oaB rer
Rrels non ebeH0enS9reiren in nett
ltten sldrttsn UNI 20 9rccent 6ober
If als Dor einem Sa6r uno o%erieaiee
Don 8inoern I'm IS QroceNt. Die 3uz
fubr Don Shneiren mar i'm Geptem=
BET uno October in msflihen Mdrften
um 20 qrccent tIsinsr ais in ben eors
relponoirenosn Wonaisn pss gorja6=
res.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

Sans ssoreeuropa bis nah Shpe=
ben uHo 4orpeaen birauF 1T non orr
tanartissn Stirmsn beimgeiu4t pors
BEN. oie an osn beitianen ieit Sabrsn
srIsbtsn 3dhien mo 6auoerte BON uns
fd1sn NM aud 9trlufe an Msnihtuz
leben sur Tolas batisn. Sn gar3
Gsutihlano bat oos unnetter b0s aes
bauii. Die aufenhride ine 6eTOns
0srs ihlimm bsimseiuht roroeH.
4ber aud in Berlin nno umaebuna.
in 9oieu. auf rem 6ars mn IN
Shnarsraio FnS arse 8srnafunleu
anstrihtti. Der aeIammts @srtshr II
in Der smpfiHoli6fen Wtie ssiiort.
&uf bar IorSise famsn sahlreifs
Shiffsunfd0e Dor Hno ssr 5hoosn
rir oas ShHisreien TT sroB,
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

gGH5ii2 Il en-
item. Die Subj Del
Wa6idmter lit pOn
81 @ auf Reun
herabgeieBt ipor0eH.
unter 81 ggabibsam
ten 1T bic Siaoi gu
@rnIne ngrirhfsf nnr-
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

pie aan3s aniel 6aBti 1T 0ou einsm
Mir6elHurm hsimssirht por0sn, oem
beftigs aessngiHe folsteH. Die Snlel
ldwimmt formsiA inter 0aTer, in
Die 8erse inn sroBs aliifte geriHsn
poroen, bic Topographic bot iih osrs
dnoert. uuo Der Mlenihens auO GiQens
tbumsperlut iirb iebr grob. Bort be
Pair liegt in 3rimmsrn uun aus nies.
len iino lorsit 10 5poten ~berporqesos
cen wproen. 5n Gondipes inn BIZ.
meiHsn 6duier umgepebt norosn. Su,
gape 6dntisn bat elns SprineFluib
oas 3cabaus otmolirt uno pielc 6du=
ier 3eritort. Dis piele Msniden err.
iruHtsH, in Die GEE binausgtI6pemmt
poroen iino. tnt3isbt iia nod jeoer'
9erehuuHg.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

Sin nsusy giaionenmergsr lit 3us
itan0e qetcmmen. ia0em Die .Wsitern
urion Selelrap6 So" Don Ser Aim.
Telephone & 3elsgraph So" our9
Quftduf pm qciien berf4hidt noroen
III. Gas @~ctiencdpitai oer neuen @e=
ieaffaft niro Iih duf 1000 Minionen
belaufeu. Der Hddlte Sdriif bdrfte
nun bic 4biorpti0n osr .9otal 5elez
grapb Go." uno oamit Die 56affuue
eines abfoluten Monop0ls iar ben
gan3en 0rabtperfehr res Qdnoes lein.
Die 5nisl Samaiea puroe BON ei-
mem furht6areu Srtan uno molfens
bru4artigen RegsusiHen ihlimm
beimgeluht. Belle 6 Sage lana qoB
es in StrGmsn uno rieiiaer 5haoen
purbs an BEN glaniaaen. 2onsItrdz
BEN, 8riiden ufr. ollent6dlbea anaez
ridiei. Sit Mlsni@enseoeufen BAT
man iein iplhes unretEer bort erlebt.
Der Sdaosn ldbt iid in ieiusm gan.
gen umfan9 nca gar Hi6t ermeHen,
ooh niro eemeleet. oob sinige oer fIsi=
ncreu Srtiaaftsn fat 03aig oernihtet
iino. 4uh Uleniden!s6en ginseu Ders
loren, ieoo6 lift lore 3a6l nod ni9t
betannt.
Der Sonntagsbote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1906-1912, 1909-11-21

Gin observation-disclosures" taate
tir5Iih in 9lsDslano, 9. cine eng
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
ONLY PETITIONS
FROM SUMMER
GALLATlN MEETING REsoLUTEs
BUT DOESN'T APPROPRIATE.
WANT STATE NORMAL.

GALLATNI, Tenn, June 5.-There
is a great deal of enthusiasm among
the citizens of Sumner county over
the prospects of inducing the state
board of education to locate the Mid
die Tennessee Normal here. At the
Sumner county teachers institute,
which is now in session here, resolu.
lions were passed in regard to having
the normal located here, and the in
stitute agreed to send delegation to
Nashville to petition the state board
to locate the school in this county.
Each teacher in attendance signed a
petition requesting the advisory board
and the magistrates of the county to
be present at the mass meeting which
is to be held Saturday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
DUMB BAKER
PASSES AWAY
WELL KNOWN coLoRED CITIZEN
DIES AT 5lG6YviLLE-HAD
NEVER TALKED.

Willis Baker, colored, Familiarity
known as Dumb" died Friday on the
Thurston Neeley farm near Bigbyville.
The history of this negro is of more
than usual interest. He was deaf and
dumb from birth. About 81 years ago
Mr.. ]. w. Neeley was in Greenwood,
Fla, and saw this boy, who was a
member of large family. The
mother of the boy gave him to Mr..
Medley, who brought him to Maury.
The boy was general utility man at the
Neeley home and won the warm re-
gard of the Neeley family. He was
faithful and honest asd was esteemed
by both white and black. Before Mr.
Neeley died he requested that Willis
should be given burying place in the
Medley lot at McCain's, and this re-
quest was complied with at the fu-
neral Saturday. In addition the funeral
was preached by Rev. T, A. Garden.
pastor of the Methodist church at No
Gains and was attended by many
white as well as colored people.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11

IS APPOINTED
STATE TEXT BOOK COMMISSION
oIsPosEs OF IMPORTANT
MATTERS.

Special 10 The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. June THE
state Text Book Commission met this
forenoon and elected the following
sub-Text Book Commission. Prof. W.
F. Albright, Superintendent Of Sum
ner county schools; Prof. J. H. Bayor.
Principal Of Huntingdon High school;
Prof B. o. Duggan Of Nashville City
schools; Prof W. S. Digger of Mem
phis City schools. and Prof. P. A. Ly-
on, Superintendent Of MuTfreesboro
City schools.
The sub-commission will meet June
IA for the purpose Of examining text
books aud TO hear representatives Of
publishers and Of the authors discuss
the merits of the publication offered.
All members of the State Text Book
Commission were present. Gov. NJ.
R. Patterson. State Superintendent OF
Public Instruction r. L. Jones, Prof.
W. n. Billingsley, President Of Bur-
rift College, Prof. J. L. Brooks, Super
intendent OF Covington schools and
Prof. A. l. Todd of Murfreesboro, AS
sistant State Superintendent Of Pub
lie Instruction. Rules and regulations
for text book and for the Sub-Text
Book Commissions were adopted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
STRIKE CALLED Off
BY TROLLEY PEOPLE
IN QUAKER TOWN
PHILADELPHIA rs NOW ENJOYING
HER WoNTED QUIET AND
PEACE.
MANY CONCESSIONS MADE
Union is Virtually Recognized And
Wages Are Put Hisher-Itaiian
Stabbed at Mecloud-consul ls
Notified.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, June 5.-The
big trolley strike was settled Friday,
and this morning the screech Of the
car wheel was heard from one end OF
the town TO the other. Everybody
concurs that it is more OF victory
for the employees than a compromise
between antagonists.
The street car company receded
from fight they had every prospect
of winning, and agreed TO a contract
only slightly modified from the original
demands Of Strike Leader Pratt's
army. This was done, it is alleged,
because Of the interference of politi-
clans.
BY the terms Of agreement drawn
up between the Rapid Transit Com
pany and the representatives of the
striking motormen and conductors,
the men will receive twenty-five cents
an hour, the new scale to take effect
at once. 1t is stipulated that on June
80, 1910, when the books of the com.
pany shall have been audited, the men
shall receive a further advance In pay
If the financial condition Of the COM
pany proves to be satisfactory. An
advance per hour will be then made
If the company is able to stand it. The
company's position as to the wage
scale is really not affected by the
agreement. On May II it offered to
increase wages from twenty-one cents
to twenty-five cents an hour, an ofrer
which the men at the instigauon of
the union labor oficials turned down.
Virtually the company recognizes the
union, although it calls it treating
with accredited representatives of it's
own employees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
VISITS
CAPITOL CITY

H. W. Thomas, Secretary of the
Maury County Fair Association, spent
Saturday in Nashville, attending the
meeting Of tn State Fair association.
At the meeting all stakes except the
2:25 pace were declared of and were
re-opened to close July 1st. These
stakes failed to fill, as the continued
wet weather interferred with train.
ing and trainers did not have good
line on their horses, though there
were many letters of inquiry showing
that the trainers were interested.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
ITALIAN STABBED.

SAN FRANCISCO, June Sat Nc.
Cloud, where 900 Italian lumbermen
are on strike, the situation is very
peaceful, since the arrival OF 800
militiamen. The majority of these
strikers are leaving camp. The mills
reopened Friday, and number OF men
returned to work. No concession will
be made by the company.
An attempt was made to give the
situation an international aspect be-
cause foreign workman was stabbed
to death by bayonet An appeal was
made to the Italian consul general,
who informed the ambassador at
Washington OF the events at McCloud.
The consul general received instruc-
tions to see that the treaty rights Of
Italians are respected. He will go to
McCloud. 1t is learned that the
wounded Italian was stabbed because
he failed to move when the troops
were ordered TO force back the crowd.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
OUTBREAK PROBABLE.

EVANSVILLE, Ind, June 5.-Four
of the eight leading business men and
manufacturers appointed by the four
commercial bodies of this city report
ed Friday that the investigation
shows that the strike of the street car
employees is unjustifed The com
pany operated cars on all its lines. but
few persons rode on them. Three
teachers, who live a long distance
from their schools, were seen on the
cars, and the superintendent was mott.
fed that if they rode again the parents
would take their children from the
school. The feeling is growing that
serious trouble may occur at any
time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
WILL PRESERVE
JOHNSON SHOP

KNOXVILLE, Tenn June 3.-The
tailor shop in which Andrew johnson
labored at Greeneville, Tenn, before
he reached the Presidency Of the Uni
ted States is to be preserved by the
Andrew johnson Memorial Associa.
ton, which VISA organized at Greene.
vile on Monday. The association
named an Executive Committee, com.
posed of Judge John Allison of Nash.
vile; Col. John Bell Brownlow, Capt
William Rule and G. F. Milton, Of
Col. E. C. Reeves, Of John
son City; Judge ]. c. Park, ]. D. Shoun
and George W. Dougty, of Greeneville;
Congressman w. P. Brownlow, Of
Jonesboro, and Mayor James H. Ma
lone, of Memphis. The committee
will meet soon, when it is stated, It
will formally adopt plans to possess
the tailor shop and move it to the
Johnson National Cemetery at Greene
vile, where Andrew johnson is
buried. The house is the property OF
Andrew Johnson Patterson, grandson
If the ex-President, and now stands
lpon the ground where it was original
v built.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
MAURY TEACHERS
NAME OFFICERS
PROF. DUKE is SELECTED AS
PREsIDENT-REPoRTS OF
SECRETARY READ.

At the regular meeting of the Maury
County Teachers association, held
Saturday, officers for the ensuing
year were selected as follows:
President-Prof. L. s. Duke.
Vice President-Prof. J. A. Derry
berry.
Secretary and Treasurer-Miss
Mary Z. Blackburn.
The meeting was one Of much in
terest, a special feature being the
reading of the annual report of the
secretary asd treasurer, Miss Mary d.
Blackburn. The report showed the
association to be in healthy financial
condition, with balance in the treas
ury.
Short addresses were delivered by
the retiring president, Prof. L. r. Rey-
nolds, who spoke of the progress made
in Maury county during the year along
educational lines, and of the benefit
derived by the teachers from their
county organization.
The incoming officers also made
brief talks.
Plans were made for the holding Of
the county institute at the Athenaeum,
beginning next Monday, and contin-
uing two weeks. The following COM
mittee on arrangements was named
Professors Morton and Reynolds and
Miss McAfee.
The association pleasantly remem-
bered one of its most popular men,
bers, Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson, who is
now in the hospital, sending her a
bouquet of lovely flowers as a token Of
esteem. The following committee
was named to present the flowers:
Miss Fannie Louise Smith, Miss Leila
Wright, Prof Duke.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
MEN PAST FIFTY IN DANGER

Men past middle life have found
comfort and relief in Foley's Kidney
Remedy, especially for enlarged pros
tate gland, which is very common
among elderly men. L. z. Morris,
Dexter, KY, writes: up to a year
ago my father suffered from kidney
and bladder trouble and several physi-
clans pronounced it enlargement OF
the prostate gland and advised an
operation. On account Of his age we
were afraid he could not stand 1t and
recommended Foleys Kidney Rem.
edy, and the hrst bottle relieved him,
and after taking the second bottle he
was no longer troubled with this com.
plant. GEO. S. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
STEEL CORPORATION |
ASSISTS WORENFN.
TO CUT THE BOOB
ORDERS POSTED wHlc- pasc-
cALLY MEAN NO MORE
DRINKING
DON'T SAY so IN PLAIN VOUn,|
Men will Not Be Permt,tso 70
The Mills Until Their Shifts A..
over, Except Those VINO 90 Ho-.
For Meals.

PITTSBURG, June 4-The Un,s.
States Steel Corporation has dsci5.,
to tackle the booze question and =,
the drink out from the workmsn :,
least while they are al the eompanv,,
property at work. Notices have bss,
posted at all the plants Of The biz co,
poration that workmen viii not no
permitted to leave the mills until tho
time their hours of work are fnlsbsa
save in cases Of workmen who's.
homes are close to the mills, and WIN
have been in the habit Of Z Ing home
for their meals
While there is nothing IN the word.
ing of the notices to show that the
liquor custom is being attached no
secret is made Of the fact that this "a
what the officials mean. Aside from
bad workmanship resulting from those
who have been in the habit Of leaving
work for a few minutes several times
a day to 80 out and drink, the loss Of
time has been something great, and it
has been decided to cut on the drinks
entirely in working hours.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11
SUN SHINES ON
MAURY FARMERS

Maury county farmers are getting in
some telling strokes these pretty days
in their wheat and corn fields. 1t was
feared that the continued rains had
caused wheat to rust to the extent that
much damage would be done, but so
far there has been little IL any dam
age done by rust All that is needed
now is a week or ten days OF such
weather as today and the wheat crop
of the county will be in the shock.
The same kind Of telling work is be-
ing done in the corn fields and the
sun is making great changes in the
appearance of the crop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-06-11

but is as sound as dollar now and
promises a gait of 2:06 or less.
The 2:15 trot, 1000-Marica,
2:174; and Little Buddie, 2:16A.
The two-year-old trot-Gentry, Jr.,
and Fred S. Mack.
The two-year-old pace-Eva Love,
Slick Goods and Morgan Hall. He
will also race these horses in the free
for-all classes.
After the close of the Southern Cir
cult Thomas will enter the Grand Cir
cult or the Western Circuit and race
on till the close of the season.
w. H. Jones, who has been in Bir-
mingham for several days, closed a
trade a few days ago with Fies &
Exum TO rthat champion little show
mare Katie S., 2:201s, by Fred S.
Wilkes. Katie S. is well known in
Columbia, having been shown here for
three successive seasons at the horse
show and was always a winner. Mrs.
Jones won all champion classes with
her for two years and last year Smith
Thomas won the champion class with
her. Mr.. Jones paid $500 for the lit
tie animal and shipped her to Mrs.
Jones as surprise present. She is
young yet and is good for many years
in the show ring before she will be
retired as a brood mare.