davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-11
TO PLAY BALL
AT SPRING HILL
RRANHAM & HUGHES ARRANoEs
GOOD SCHEDULE FOR SEA-
SOMA STRONG TEAM.

Special to The Herald:
SPRING HILL, Tenn, March 10
Manager Clark has completed the
Branham & Hughes schedule for this
season. The first game comes on
March oath, and after that all the
strong teams on the circuit win be
taken on, the schedule being as fol-
lows:
March 24-Morgan at Fayetteville.
March 25-Butler School at Hunts
Vile.
March 26-Jones High School.
April wallace.
April 9-Fogg High School. =
April 15-Fogg High School,
April 16-Hawkins.
April 2O-Winthrop. i
April 27-Bowen.
April 30-C. M. A.
May 4-B. Y. q.
May &c. NJ A.
May Pm. B. U. -
May LIB. Y. U.
There are two members Of last
years team back, Capt. Turner and
billiard Turner will probably shift to
short and billiard to second. This
pitching staff will be chosen from the
following men: Wright, Young,
Haynes and Clark. All of these men
are doing good work and it is GER
tain the team will not lack first-class
pitchers.
There are a number of men who are
doing good work in the infield. Wynne,
Hardwick, Tarpley, Clark, Bingham,
Wray and Lewis are showing up well
in this department There is a large
number of men trying out for the out
field. Coach Hobson is hard at work
with his men and expects to have his
team in good shape for the first game.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-11
DAILY LOCAL
MARKET REPORT

LOUISVILLE. KY, March Seattle
Receipts, AZ head; choice butcher
cattle strong; others steady. Quota
tions: Choice export steers $1,000
$50; shipping steers s5.5OG6.OO; beef
steers $3.50; fat heifers $3.75@5.25;
fat cows $3.75Q475; cutters $2.75g
3.75; Gamers $1.25Q25O; feeders
$3.75q485; stockers $2.5OQ475; bulls
$2,75Q4.S5 choice milk COWS $4,000
$50; common to fair $1.5OQ3.5O.
Hogs-Receipts 1000 head; market
mostly steady. Quotations as follows:
Tops $1O.25@1O.35; lights $9.S0@9.5O;
pigs sS.35Q955; roughs 1886 down.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts light;
market steady Quotations as follows:
Best sheep $S.5O@425; common $3.50
@3.5O; best lambs $575@6.76; culls
s4.0O@5.5O.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-11
H. NJ. POLK IS
APPOINTED MEMBER
OF ELECTION BOARD
WILL SUCCEED A. E. ORR WHO
HAS MOVED TO LONE STAR
STATE.
he HAS CONSENTED TO SERVE
Appointee One of the Largest Farm
ers of the Spring Hill Section and
His Selection Is Sure to Give Gen.
eral Satisfaction.
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 10
At a meeting of the State Board OF
Elections at the capitol today the res
ignation of A. E. Orr as commissioner
for Maury county was accepted and
Horace M. Polk, of Spring Hill, was
elected as MS successor.
Two designations were accepted in
Sullivan county and w. E. Carter and
A. C. Keebler were elected as the
new commissioners.
The board for Sequatchie county,
which had not been heretofore named
was appointed and the old commits
sion in Johnson county, which had
failed to organize within the time re-
CURED by law, was appointed again.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-11
HASKELL KILLS
SUFFRAGE BILL
BILL WHICH WOULD HAVE ELIMI.
MATED coLoRED VOTE DOES
NOT PLEASE HIM.

GUTHRIE, Okla, March Gov. c.
N. Haskell this afternoon vetoed the
so-called Taylor election bill, under
which, II is claimed, most of the ne
groes of the state would be barred
from voting on constitutional amend
ments.
The Governor pointed out several
features OF the bill to which be OBJ
jected, among them that prohibiting
the printing OF sample ballots.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-11
NOTICE

| have purchased the agency of j.
C. Cavendar for the Southern half OF
Maury county of the famous ]. T.
Watkins Remedies and will begin an
active canvass of the territory at
once. l will appreciate your patron
age.
1t R. F. MURPHY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-11
WHOLESALE PRODUCE.

WHOLESALE PRODUCE.
Quotations furnished by 8. e. Cal.
lender & Co.
New Cabbage-Per crate, $500
Northern cabbage, $40 per 100 ms.
Bananas-Jumbo, per bunch, S1.OO
to $1.75
Lemons Fancy, $500.
Navy beans-$2.65 bu.; Lima beans,
SIC 10.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-11
FIELD SEED.

Quotations by Calender 4 Col
Oats from farmers hands, soc q
bushel.
Clover-From farmers hands. new
crop, $5.000$6.50.
Alsyke Clover-From stores. $500
$1,000.
Cane Seed-From farmers hands,
60c to 75c bu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-11
FLOUR AND GRAIN.

Quotations furnished by Colnmbis
Mill & Elevator Co.. and Ashton Q
Milis.)
Flour-Best patent, $6.75; second
grade, 1915; bran, per ton, $500.
Meal-S0c loose; sacked, s5c; new
corn, per bbI., $500. Wheat deltv.
cred at mills, $3.50 to $1.35.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-11
WHOLESALE oRocERIEa

Quotations furnished By J. A
Sloan Coz
sugar-Best graduated sugar. 100
MS, 1857; brown sugar. 100 ma,
1915.
C,>tfee-Bulk roast, 1874 to 27h:
green, lie to 141kc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-11

Wool-Tubwashed. S6s n; -
washed spring free from burrs. $50
26c Tb.; slightly bury, 20Q22c r.;
medium bury, 16Q1ec ~; hard
bury. 12@14c
Fall grease wool, free OF burrs, 3ec;
bury. 12@15c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-11

Country Sorghum from farmers
hands, 42c-
Country Sorghum at Wholesale, f7e.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-11
PRODUCE.

H-JONEs
Quotations furnished by VIM. Bar
kerr
Eggs and Poultry-Eggs, per dozen
lac; hens, lie h.; chickens, large
lie b.; lbs and under, lie h.; tur
keys, 15c h.; ducks, lie h.; geese
&c ID.
Butter-Choice country. 1Sc 10.
JUNK, RUBBER, ZINC AND LEAD.
Quotations furnished by Louis
Bakery
Old scrap iron-25c to soc per hun
dred Brass-Heavy brass, &C TD.;
light brass, &c 10. Copper-Light COP
per, &c b.; heavy copper. Sc Tb.
Bones-25c to goo per hundred.
Rubber Rubber tires, SC ~; Ne. ]
shoes, &c lb.; No. 2 shoes, 2e n.
HIDES, GINSENG, FEATHERS, ETC.
Quotations furnished by l. Barker.)
Hides-Green, &c h.; cured, &c
h.; dry salt hides, 15c ~; hint, 1Sc
10 Horse hides-No. large. &1.76;
No. 2, $1.00@$1.5O; mules hides
Large, s1.50; small, $500.
Goat skins. zoe: lamb skins, ESQ
Soc; wool skins, Csc to soc.
Ginseng Dry, $3.50; green, $1.oe;
yellow root. $125.
Feathers--New goose feathers, SAG
3Sc NJ. old goose feathers. 2093os
ID; mixed, 15@25c ~; duck feathers
16025c n.
Beeswaax-26c n.
Tallow-4hc ~; caked tallow, &C.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-03-11

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Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
JOSEPH BRADFORD. Book Binder. Blank Books Made and Ruled ts Order.
 1oe BROADWAY. rslepAons 1kA scslod
A Fine Assortment
 MILLINERY AT LITTLE PRICES. MRS. c. P. STANTON oct1daw
Readino a woman,s Mind.

Hugo Munsterberg makes the claim that by some. psychological method he can read woman's mind, This is wonderful. The male part of the pop ulation will have to be shown before giving credence to this remarkable claim and the more important part of tho population will scoff at the great disceverer's conceit. This accomplish nent of MT. Munsterberg would be more prodigious than the invention of wireless telegraphy or the prevailing style of hats.
 MT. Musterberg proposes to read something which since the harves ting of the first apple has been illesible to Iigible to mere men. Reading the Ro- setta stone, the bricks of Babylon and the clay tablets of Ninevah has been considered child's play in comparison with the achievement proclaimed by this savant.
 If MT. Munsterberg can really and truly read a woman's mind, what mo- ments of ecstacy must be his, For most men even the vain attempt to read her eyes gives thrills but what joy can compare with the reading of a mind which so many churlish philoso- phers have considered blank. Think of the charming secrets which MT. Munsterberg may pierce, Think of all tangled and festooned with ribbons faces, mock flowers, willow plumes, aigrettes and other dainty mysteries Think of the marvel of penetrating to a woman's thoughts about her best friends taste in hats, her style in dEekS and the neighbOr'S childreni- Washington Star.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
What AiIs Royal Europe.

The recent death of the European monarch and the serious illness Of others prompts a solicitude of more scope than just personal anxiety. The possibilities of so much physical ail- ment among the crowned heads are not pleasant to contemplate either in con- tinental Europe or abroad, for talk as we will about the nominal power of the throne, it commands an influence and sustains a relation whose transfer te other hands produces fnconvenient effects. It will be long time before Great Britain will be able to set down anything like an accurate estimate of the result upon national affairs of the kings death, and even private business has not yet been able to relapse into normal condition since the sad event.
 Today the crown prince of Sweden is conducting the affairs of the nation because King Gustavus is too sick to do so. EmDeror William of Germany is known to be in very uncertain health, and was obliged to delegate some of his official functions to his eldest sen fer time, while the young King Alfonso of Spain is reported to be aIarmfnEly Ill. Added te all this sickness of royalty is the news that President FAhe4eres of the republic of France centenAplatas resiEninE on ac- count of his health. and that M. Briand prime minister, may succeed him. Omaha Bee-
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Local Laconies.

The Ocean house, Watch Hill, open ed Tuesday with thirty guests.
 The half-hour schedule is in effect on the Pawcatuck Valley street rail- road.
 Dr. J. Hobart Chapman is attending a class reunion at the University of Pennsylvania, in Philadelphia
 The Corinthians of Mystic and Vest erly high school teams will play base ball in Vose park this Wednesday, afternoon.
 Ubaldo Pesaturo spoke to the Ital- ians of Westerly in High School hall, Tuesday evening. His subject was The Ideal Citizen.
 Rev. Joseph L. Peacock and Arthur L. Perry are in Providence, attending the Brown commencement and incl dental exercises.
 large force of workmen arrived in Westerly Tuesday evening to join he large force already here to work Dn the rebuilding of the trolley road to Watch Hill.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Interior Department vanishiro.

The suggestion from Washington that the interior department be sub merged as bureau in a new depart ment of public works is enc which is likely to ripen slowly. It takes time and . good deal of agitation te ac- compiish such . ~fange in the ma chinery of adniaistrattoA.
 There can be Re devbt. however, that being rapidly sireunseriSed It was created chisny to dse1 with the pxbltc lands; aad;a ptsps.1sE re ;s fss their sale and CT duties duties have Sssn Ist soen some the original Puspases Thus tt has ex- ercised control of indian affairs and still has supervision oR the geological survey and the reoiaAa<ien service. It has also charge of pensions. educa- tion and patents. The work of the generals land office would properly be the place of the present department. The geological survey and the rec1a- nation service would naturally be in cluded with the forestry and conserva- tion services, the direction of the Pan- anna canal and similar activities under the proposed department of public works The staff of the pension bu- reau is dwindling every year. In five or ten years the supply of claims growing out of the civil war will be practically exhausted. The bureau be- longs naturally to the war department wrich even nov maintains record and pension division. The Indian bu- reau will soon have nothing to do, The small bureau of education can easily be transferred to the depart ment of commerce and labor, as can the bureau of patents. The census bureau was so transferred when the department of commerce and labor was created.
 As other departments have expand ed their activities those of the interior department have been contra cted. Were no changce of status to occur the department would in twenty years shrink to the very modest dimensions of three moribund and four moderately active bureaus--N- Y- Tribune
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Gold Imitation Same Thing.

Some 140 years ago Benjamin Franklin noted the relationship of cause and effect betwten enlarged money volume and high prices. and nigh prices and good times,' and it came near making a reckless inflation-
 st of him. Today Chairman E. H. Gary of the United States Steel cor Doratien is predicting a continuance of high prices (no doubt he believes 1s result of the cheapened gold pro siuction and resulting larger volume If basic money) and with continuance 5f high prices and on the basis also of increased wages he predicts the advance of the country into one of the greatest periods of prosperity it has ever had Sc used to talk and roa- son the paper inflatienjsts and then he silver infIatisnists. Between them and the gold inMatiohists there is no very essential diRerenee.-6pfinede RepWblhcaa.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Net AI~aN9-

The girl who has nothing to do should learn this: People are not nee eesarily ignorant because they. have not read the latest novel or heard the latest poem. One bad fault some girls have is that they look shocked when a man acknowledges that he hasn't read the latest novel.-Atchison .(Kan.) Globe.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Scot Invented Postage Stamps.

The postage stamp made its first ap- pearance in 1889. Its invention is due to James Chalmers. a printer of Dun dee, who died in 1863. England adopt ed the adhesive stamp. according to . decree of December z1, 1889. and is sued the first stamps for public use on May 6, 184e. A year later they were introduced in the United States and Switzerland, and soon after in Bavar- ia, Belgium and France.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

$24,53O SIZ,5ou
 On motion of Judge John w. Swee- ney the. report of the committee was accepted.
 At this time there were just fifteen voters present. a bare quorum Will jam Clark declared that it was evil dent by the small attendance that the people of Westerly took very little he made motion to adjourn, which was subsequently, withdrawn. as there was soon over sixty present
 Judge Thomas II. Pea body said Fe was sufficiently interested in the m provement to leave Wellesley, Mass, at four o'clock in the morning to De nresent al the meeting. He made a speech strongly in favor of the pro posed improvement, after Town So- iicitor Agand had satisfactorily vx- pIained that in contemplation of law, this de facto grade would fully war rant the payment of damages. Judge Peabody spoke forcibly and dwelt St some length on the fact that Westerly could not attempt to progress unless some money was spent in general in prc.e1nents He said this project Of cutting down Union street should ap- peal to every person in Westerly, and he believed some plan could be adopt ed whereby the damaged property owners and representatives of the town could get together and reach & fair settlement. He favored reference of the whole matter to the town council with authority to go forward with work, the maximum sum to be expended to be decided by the freemen in town meeting assembled.
 Dr. Scanlon made the following mo- ton, supporting it in an effective speech:
 Voted. That the town meeting as- sembled refer the proposed improve ments in and about Union street to
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Jersex,s Summer Hotels.

It is estimated that the summer ho- tels of the White mountains are worth 6.000. 900; of Vermont. the same: Mas sachusetts. $1o COG. 900; those of the Catskills. $3,eoe. eee; of the Adiron- dacks, $7,060. coo; of Connecticut, $4. 100000, and those of New Jersey over $50, ,00o, oo0-Hotel World
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
BRIEF STATE NEWS

PIainviIIe.-The firemen have given up the idea of a field day this year. sheIton.-The work of spraying the elm trees of the borough was begun Monday.
 Ansonia. a.- Tuesday the business houses closed at noon, the second of the Tuesday half holidays. 167 births in this city. The birth rate far exceeded the death rate last month.
 the Princetown preparatory school has arrived at his home in West avenue to spend his summer vacation. Thomaston.-St Thomas T. A. and E. society's track team has entered in the field day events to be held in Derby on Saturday, June IS. Meriden.-AIrs. Ella M. Fox is to end
 her services as superintendent of the Curtiss home July 1. having handed
 her resifnation to the trustees. New Britain.-Rev. J. H. Bell, pastor of the Methodist church, has been taken to a Hartford hospital suffering with a mild attack of appendicitis.
 Greenwich.-Mrs R. c. Bowling. a |sister of William Phillips of the Amer ican embassy in London, has opened her summer home on the Dublin road. New Canaan.-Auto speeding and bf- cycle riding on the sidewalks are two annoyances that the city fathers are going to make an attempt to abolish.
 Stratford.-Rev. MT. Bullock goes this week to Wisconsin to inspect the steamship Alabama, upon which his fire detecting device is being installed.
 Bridgeport-Bridgep Italians have started to raise a fund which will be sent to the relief of the survivors of the earthquake in Calitri, Italy. last week.
 of the associated charities has engaged Miss Agnes M. Robertson of Boston to take charge of it's work. She will begin in September.
 Torrington.-Miss Mary E. Lally. agent for the Connecticut Humane society, has been in town fnvestigat- ing cases which have been reported to the police department.
 Litohfieid.-The collection at the Swedish Bethany church added to the subscriptions secured by the children of the church amounted to $500 for the Orphans home in Cromwell
 1uiIrOFos"f1onTy Q. DaV1S, pnOtOR- raphen, has announced his intention to quit the business on account of his health and take up the moving picture show business, moving to Bristol July 1st.
 Hartford.-School Supt. and Mrs. Thomas S. Weaver will be at home this Wednesday, afternoon and even- ing from to and to 10 o'clock, to- day being the 10th anniversary of their marriage.
 East Hartford.-Mrs. Ella Reeves Bloor of Waterbury, candidate for sec retary of the state on the socialist ticket, gave an address on Lessons from Milwaukee, at Odd Fellows hall Sunday evening.
 SuffieId.-Mike Coroski Saturday aft- ernoon captured a German carp in the Boston Neck mill pond which weighed nearly 30 pounds. It took the united to drag the carp from the water.
 Waterhury.-Wiiliam M. Lathrop formerly editor of the Republican, ha s decided to take up a permanent resi- deRce in California and has become an associate editor on the Los Am geles Herald.
 Wailinford.-The National band that has been in existence here for the past thirty or more years, met Sunday and closed up affairs and is now a thing of the past. A new band has been organized of most Of the younger members of the National band.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Makes a Difference.

But how different all that testimony would be if the late Henry O. Have meyer were stiu alive.-Indianapolis
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

MT. Roosevelt whaeks the world. Mir. Bryan wfiacks Roosevelt, and so Sd in- hnit~m.-N. x Qnnlt1G 1aaf
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Iitohffeid.-The collection at the Swedish Bethany church added to the subscriptions secured by the children of the church amounted to $500 for the Orphans home in Cromwell
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Torrington.-Miss Mary E. Lally, agent for the Connecticut Humane society, has been in town fnvestigat- ing cases which have been reported to the police department.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15
Westerly 10 Improve Union Street
Town Meeting to Vote oh Tuesday-Project to Enlarge and Improve Town Hali-Eh hree D. A. F. Chapters Celebrate Flag Day w. quet quock-Address to Hal;ans-Hustling Work Watch Hill Line.

The third adjourned session of the Westerly financial town meeting was held Tuesday for consideration of the change of grade in Union street and the cutting down of CoOkey hill to a one per cent. grade from Broad street and a three per cent. grade from Main street. The meeting decided in favor of the improv ement, which carried with it the changes contemplated as sug- gested by the committee at a meeting two weeks ago. except that the lower ing of the town hall property was elim- mated.
 It is planned, however to give the town hall special consideration that will result in it's enlargement and gen. eral improvement. The original sum for the Avork, estimated by the com mittee, composed Of Albert N. Gran dall, William Clark, John Carney, Cliff ford w Campbell and Francis Has we'll, was 24,53G, but with the town hall out Of the plan, the sum vote1 was reduced S1,S00.
 The clock in the town hall had just struck ten when the meeting was opened by Moderator Eugene B. Pen dleton. Chairman Crandan submitted a report which was in effect that the committee had in compliance with vote of the meeting of May 24 caused a thorough search of the town records to be made to ascertain whether a legal grade had ever been established for Union street. While no proof Gt tndt a grace nad DeeI iotinaiIy estdp- HShed the committee was of opinion that by acticl of the town council in 1889, in ordering curbing and gutters for the street give it a de facto grade, and they believed that property own CTS would be entitled to any damages that would be occa stoned by change in the present grade. The committee was instructed also that in case there was no grade found for the street. that the committee report estimates of the cost of Improvements on that oasis which would include no land dam ages The following figures show the estimated cost including land dam ages and without such damages, in cluding the town hall property. and were presented at the request of Dr.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

StamfordrThe executive committee of the associated charities has engaged Miss Agnes M. Robertson of Boston to take charge of it's work. She will begin in September.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Suffield.-Mike Coroski Saturday aft. ernoon captured a German carp in the Boston Neck mill pond which weighed nearly 30 pounds. It took the united strength of Coroski and his companion to drag the carp from the water.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Hartford.-SchooI Supt and Mrs. Thomas S. Weaver will be at home this Wednesday, afternoon and even- ing from to 6 and 8 to 10 o'clock, to- day being the 10th anniversary of their marriage.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Bridgeport--Bridgep Italians have started to raise a fund which will be sent to the relief of the survivors of the earthquake in Calitri, Italy, last week.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

GuiIford.-Henry S. Davis, photog raphen, has announced his intention t. quit the business on account of hi health and take up the moving pictur show business. moving to Bristol Jul, 1St.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

East Hartford-Mrs. Ella Reeves Bloor of Waterbury, candidate for sec retary of the state on the socialist ticket, gave an address on Lessons from Milwaukee, at odd Fellows hall Sunday evening.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

Stratford.-Rev. MT. Bullock goes this week to Wisconsin to inspect the steamship Alabama, upon which his fire detecting device is being installed.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-06-15

WaiIinford.-The National band that has been in existence here for the past thirty or more years, met Sunday and closed up affairs and is now a thing of the past. A new band has been organized of most Of the younger members of the National band.