davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-30

DR.. Ira Landrith has yielded to the
uncertainties of the official board and
finally accepted the honor three offered
Of the general secretaryship OF the
Religious Educational Association, and
after November first will make BIS
headquarters in Chicago. Ut course.
with MS other friends the Herald
reio,ces at any honor that may be con-
ferred, or any wider scope Of oppor-
tun,ty that may come to Or. Landritn,
but there is tinge Of sadpees with
the announcement that he will leave
this State. Tennessee can Ill AFFORD 10
lose him. We believe we DO not
undervaIue the labors OF other en-
when we say that DIR. Landrith mas
do le more effective WORK for the
betterment OF society, for the uplifting
of humanity, Tor the general good OF
all the people, than any man in Ten
nessee these last few years. And now
the trouble of 1t IA. 1t will De nara
indeed to find man to take his place
Not one man in ten thousand ia armed
and equipped brave and strong enough
to do the work he has been doing.
We are sorry he is going. We fear 1t
il not for the best. Great indeed
must ue the work he is undertaking
IL it is greater than that he is doing.
And IL he succeeds as we'll In tue
future rs he has in the past for the
promotion OF civic righteousness, there
Will be few greater men than he IN bis
generation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-30
Mothers

who would keep their children in
good health, should watch for the first
SYMPTOMS of worms. and remove them
With Whites Cream Vermifuge. 1t is
the chiidrens' best tonic. 1t gets diges
ton at work so that their food does
them good, ana they grow up healthy
and strong. Csc at A, b. Rains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-30
SEPARATE CARS
FOR THE. RACES.
Negroes viii Be Kept Out Of
Sleeping Coaches in The State
OF Tennessee.-AetIon Taken
On Complaint from Gov.
Frazier.
Vac NsshrllIe Americln save:

The Nashville American says:
One of the greatest victories ever
won by any Railroad Commission has
Just been achieved by the Railroad
Commission or Tennessee An order
has been issued by the Pullman 'alaee
Car Company, the Nashville. Chat
tanooga & st. Louis Railway and the
Louisville q Nashville railroad
pi ohlb biting negroes from riding In
the same sleeping CARS. and also from
using the same dining cars with white
people so far as the Volunteer State Is
concerned.
1t is a well known fact that in the
past negroes have been suffered TO
occupy berths in the same sleeping
cars with white persons in and out or
the different cities and on all the roads
operating in this State. There is q
statute which plainly sets forth that
there must be separation OF white
persons and negroes on all trains.
This is Done in the day passenger
coaches by having a complete woooen
partition with door, cutting OF the
negroes 1t has been fact, however,
that white ladies anG gentlemen have
been compelled to occupy the sleepers
with negro men and women also as
occupants of other berths and the same
car.
EMISSIONS UF THE LAW.
The law has been eq ,ently evaded
by the placing of sort OF portiere
arrangement across tie Car. but this
has not proved practicable, as there
are numerous instances on record
where q white person and negro
have had to occupy single compart-
ment, one in the upper and the other
in the lower berth.
1t is to the cerdit of Gov. James b.
Frazier that nc was the one TO give
life and motion to this movement
which has resulted in the permanent
separation of the races on the sleepers.
SO far at least as the Olunteer State 10
concerned. 1t was on Sept. 20 last
that Gov. Frazier was returning from
Chattanooga to Nashville on sleeper
on the Nashville, Chattanooga q st.
Louis Railway. On board this same
car were three negro women and two
negro men, all occupants OF berths.
They monopoiized the time of the
porter on the sleeper. and otherwise
made themselves obnoxious and almost
intolerable to the white persons who
were occupants of the sleeper.
THE GOVERNOR $ ACTION.
Following his experience, Gov.
Frazier addressed the members OF the
Railroad Commission in person. citing
this lamentaDle fact and also pointing
out the law in the matter, to the effect
that negroes are prohibited from riding
IN fha aana coach with white DereOuS.
He requested the commission to take
the matter up and il possible to effect
a satisfactory adjustment.
The matter was taken mp by the
Railroad Commission, taken up
effectively and in earnest, and with
above results.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-30

DR.. Fra Landrith, editor of th' ~
berland Presbyterian, and one 0, ,.s
most brilliant men in the oou'Ds
presby terrain church, has been elT ',
General Secretary of the kehg,s
Educational ASSOCIATION, with
quarters in Chicago. The poslIl.I'S,rr
one OF great honor and responSlO"ass
DIR. Landrith, after much pefslISda
has accepted the position anu \
leave Nashville Nov. |.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-30

ST was almost miracle. Burdocb
Blood Bitters cured me OF terrib
breaking out all over the body. ! all
very grateful" Mise Julia Filbrldge
West Cornwell, Conn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-30
LOTS FOR SALE
Not Real Estate, bit L0'y
Good Things TO E1l|

New Dat Flakes, Force ana S Ssk
new Cereals. Also new crop ki.e'TTs
ded Wheat Biscuit sud Triscull ,b,m
are cooked 10y electricity and aIS ,5 81
purest food that cap be pre- paieu NJ
us for your wants and IL we ha'V'
{ we'll get II for YOU,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-30

MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
New Walking Hats.
New shapee. New Feathers and
Birds, New Drapery and Face Wells,
! The latest things in Fall and Winter
| Millinery as they come out.
Handsome black Velvet Hats,
trimmed, 81 so.
Ladies' Winter Underwear.
Vests and Pants. grey. white and
cream, 10 good quality, winter
weight, 25c garment.
Ladies' Oneita Union Suits, 5Oc
garment.
Ladies' Wool Underwear, in white,
grey and red.
Ladies' Shoe Department
Snap in Ladies' Fine s?
shoes.
One hundred pairs of Ladies Fine
Dongola Shoes, patent tip, lace, med
ium high heel, sizes 21a to 7. Made
for us to sell at $500 pair, but be-
cause they don't quite come up to
our famous SO 90 shoe, we will place
the lot on sale next Saturday ana
Monday at sl.5oa peir.
I'm HF HENS NIVhE.
MEMS OyrBCOATS.-Gre val.
ues in Overcoats as well as Suits.
$1,000 will buy from US an Over
coat made Of fine all wool black Che
viot with fine invisible stripes, spen-
did value, or $1,000 will buy fne
Oxford Cheviot Sack Coat, or $1,000
will buy fine dark blue Cheviot
Raglan Coat, a very swell style
Overcoats at $500 and at $3.50
and at every price between.
Mems and Boys Sweaters, in cot
ton, part wool and all wool, 5oc,sltO (
81 so and 81 90. [
i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-30
SPECIAL
EXTRA.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT
New Walking Hats.
Two little lots If Children's
Short ClOaks, carried over
from Last Season.

( Short ClOaks, carried over
{ from Last Season.
Is of these are for ages 6 to IL, N
{ and the prices were 81 so to 81 80. =.
Blue and red only. Choice OF this ="
lot next Saturday and Monday, The
500 each. Mil
IL Children's Cloaks, in blue n
and red, for ages to 10. Prices
, were $500 and s. 90. Price next -"
} Saturday and Monday, 50 so each.
( All the balance of the Ladies' :,
carried over Tailor made
! Suits must go. cfe'
{ ~ a.. a. ,om wei
ones. l.
Five of these Suits, one black, gari
: two blues and two black and white r,
mixtures, were $500 to s25 90.
Choice next Saturday and Monday, grey
$3.50, Sizes 32 and "a.
The balance of the lot-an even
dozen-consists of black and dark
blue Cheviots, sizes SO, "a and 36.
Prices we're $3.50 and $500. Choice !
Of this lot next Saturday and Mon y
day, 1926. Don
THE NEW DRESS GOODS. ium
In all of our experience we've for
never sold 50 many dress goods. Must eau,
I be that our styles are right and We
know that prices are right. Broad our
Cloths, Zibeliues. Vols, Cheviots, the
Manish Scotch Mixtures. etc.
Some More Interesting items
For Next Saturday and |
Monday. M
I All wool IL Blankets. 1915 pair. ues
White with PINK and blue borders. a.,
weight pounds, An unusual bar
gain with prices like they are nov. coat
Fine all wool Household Blankets, viot
IL A size, 1890 pair. Pink, blue did
and white ard black and white plaids !.
and solid grey. Value $500. oA'
Fine California Blankets, $3.50
and $40 90 pair. Rag
Ice quality pink and blue Cham "
bray, in remnants and short lengths, and
next Saturday and Monday. 71ac :.
yard. "'
More of that good yard wide YOU
Brown domestic, SC q yard. s1.50
IF YOU SEE 1T IN OUl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-30
MsKaaa.a, Anderson & Foster.
Cloak and Suit Department.

Here's value that cloak buying for easy
cloaK selling for us ruextS ATURDi Y and MONDAY.
Nearly half Ladies' 3oiuch bran eolas Claks
made light castor and black lined with
Merezod Satine Price Saturday
Monday, 81. 90 each.
The new hree-quae Coaks Zibelnes Kersey
here Also Chldrens Coaks good style
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-10-30
THE NEW DRESS GOODS

In all OF our experience we've
never sold 50 many dress goods. Must
be that our styles are right and we
know that prices are right. Broad
Cloths, Zibeliues. Vols, Cheviots,
Manish Scotch Mixtures. etc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-14

Time, Log rs. Valour, Redman. Sir Car
ter Missing Link, Panique, Totness and
Privilege also ran.
Second race, selling, one mile and six
Observation-Disclosures LOG. Redfern, to 2,
won; Caithness, 100, Crawford. Is to 1,
second; Medal, 80. ]. Jones, 10 to 1, third.
Time, LII 3-5. Ethics. Gaviota, Our Mug
get. tSar and Garter. GAINESVILLE, Grants
dale, Unterock, Mollie Peyton, Swamp
Lands, Flara, Turnpike. st. Sever and
Tommy Foster also ran.
Third race, mile and a furlong-Oars-
man, 102. Redfern. to 2, won; River
Pirate. 112. Coburn, to 1, second; In
junction, 118, Bullman, to 5, third
Time, 1:51 As. Golden Maxim, Sheriff
Bell and April Shower also ran
Fourth race. the Cup Preliminary one
and a half miles-Hermis, 126, Fuller, 13
to 20, won; Major Daingerfield, 126, Odom,
10 to s.. second; Igniter. 126, Hicks, 5 to
1, third. Time 2:32 1-5. Only three
starters.
Fifth race, selling. five and a half fur
longs-Yo San, 100. Higgins. 10 to 5, won;
Golden Mineral. 1O1, Callahan, 80 to /.
second; Gold Dome. lis. .Michaels, 20 to /,
Dusky,, Runic,, Silver Dream. Niskayuna
Lady Mirthful. Salada, Hydrangea, At
wood. Gananogue and Monitor also ran
Sixth race, six furlongs-Toscan, 118,
Burns, to l, won; Black Fox, 120, Fuller,
9 to TO- second; The Captain, 100, Red
fern, 80 to 1, third. Time. 1:13 2-5. The
Dancer. Prince Ching, Fleetful. st. Daniel
Step Away and Princess H also ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-14
GAME WITH BELOIT
BOTHERS THE BADGERS
Wisconsin Supporters Confident the Team
Cannot Equal Michlgan's Score.
Special to The Globe.

MADISON, Wis, Oct 13.-The defeat
of Beloit by Michigan Saturday by the
tremendous score of 70 to 0 was shock
to Madison. 1t is freely admitted here
that there will be a much poorer score
than that made against Beioit by Wiscon-
sin next Saturday when they meet at
Madison.
The comparison to be afforded between
Wisconsin and Michigan cannot. within
reasonable probability, be favorable to the
Madison team. Beloit, it is remembered
is an old rival against the university and
trains here team with the Wisconsin game
as the objective point, the big game" of
the season. The line city college will
fight harder against a 80 to score with
Wisconsin than 79 to 0 score with
Michigan, it is declared.
1t is also remarked that the Beloit team
was not in finished training and physical
condition in the Michigan game. but will
be in the pink when the Congrega-
tionalists line up against Wisconsin. How
plausible or otherwise these remarks are
is not as significant as the fact that the
tenor of the talk in the Badger bailiwick
is that of making excuses in advance
for the failure of Wisconsin to make a
good showing in score comparison with
Michigan.
A source of apprehension is the fact
that Coach Curtis has been unable to get
a large amount of team work developed
proved last week in speed in starting and
running and in fierceness of tackling, the
essential element of team work was alb
sent and there was hardly a suggestion
of interference in the offensive play of
Wisconsin. Brilliant individual work
to be unable to make consistent gains
against the Lawrence crippleS unless ia
VOred by fortune of the unaided ducking
of a Madison man.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-14
WILL COIN NO MORE
PESOS AT PRESENT
Philippine Commission Will Demonetize
Mexican Dollars in January.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 13.-Col.
Edwards, chief of the bureau of in
sular affairs of the war department
who has been managing in this coun-
try the finances of the Philippine gov
eminent and carrying out the act Of
the last congress for supplying the
Philippines with currency, recently
cabled the Philippine commission that
there should now be in the islands H.
1885 pesos.
A reply has been received from the
commission stating that the amount Of
coin now in the Philippines, together
with some 100000 pesos in paper
money to be increased to 1000, 900, to
which should be added from eight to
nine million pesos in Spanish coin,
would be sufficient, and advising
against the purchase of any more bull
lion for the purpose of coming Philip
pine pesos. This action has been taken
by the insular bureau and no more
silver will be purchased further than
what is necessary to fulfill the exist
ing stipulations with minis.
1t is probable that the Philippine COM
mission will demonetiZe Mexican dol
lars on Jan. /, 1904, but at the rate
Mexicans are now leaving the islands
it appears that such action will have
very little effect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-14
THESE MEN FOUGHT
IN THE MEXICAN WAR
Aztec Club Meets and Has a New
President.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Oct. 13.-The
Aztec Club of 1903. an organization
whose membership is limited to officers
who fought in the Mexican war and
their descendants, met here tonight,
According to the rules Gen. Franz Pin
to succeeded to the presidency. Gen.
G. G. Gabson. U. S. A.. was elected
vice president. The other officers, M.
Skieksy, secretary; M. Turnbull, treas
urer, and e. II. Floyd, vice treasurer.
were reelected. Philadelphia was
chosen as the next meeting place Of the
club. Col. Green Clayton Goodloe was
elected to membership to represent
Gen. Cassius NJ. Clay and Gen. Fitz-
hugh Lee to represent his father. Capt.
Sidney Smith Lee, u. S. N. Arrange
ments are under way for the erection
of a new tablet at West Point. N. Y.
to take the place of the one put there
several years ago commemorative of all
members of the club who died in bat
tie or of wounds received in action.
This evening the president received the
members Of the club at the White
House.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-14
BOSTON TEAM THE
WORLDS CHAMPIONS
American League Club Winds
Up Series by Banking
PittSburg.

BOSTON, Mass, Oct. 1S.-The Bos
ton Americans shut out the Pittsburg
Nationals today and won the worlds
baseball championship to the almost
frenzied delight of 1000 enthusiasts.
While the attendance at all the previ
Gus games of the series has been larger
than today, the demonstration which
followed Dineen's striking out of Hans
Wagner in the ninth equaled any col
lege football game.
The worlds champions were borne
to their dressing rooms on the Shout
ders of thousands and the cheering
lasted many minutes.
Philippi, who was such an enigma to
the BoStons in the first few games, eS-
sayed to pitch for the visitors for the
sixth time. He was not only batted
hard, but he saw his rival, Dineen, car
ry off the honors by holding the Ma
tionals down to four scattered hits,
which, backed up by perfect fielding,
prevented a single Pittsburg man get
ting farther than third base.
Dineen struck out seven men and his
support by Criger contributed mate
rally to the success of the game. The
latter's bluff throw to second in the
fourth inning, followed by a quick
snap of the ball to Collins, catching
Leach off the bag, was the best piece of
work in the game.
Other features were mainly contrib
uted by the visitors, and Boston's score
would undoubtedly have been larger
but for the great running catches of
Beaumont and Clarke, Wagners work
at short and Leach at third. For the
home team Parents hauling down of a
liner from Clarke's bat reused the
greatest enthusiasm.
Though the home team had men on
bases in the first and second innings
they did not succeed in getting a man
across the plate until the fourth, when
Freeman's long ree-bagger and Par
ents first base on errors, followed by
Lachance's sacrifice and Ferris sharp
single to center, sent in two runs. One
more was added in the sixth by La
chances three-base hit into the right
field crowd and Ferris second hit. The
visitors looked dangerous in the fourth,
when, after two hands were out, Leach
received free pass, followed by Wag-
ner's single, which advanced him to
third. He was caught a moment later
by Criger's throw described above.
In the sixth Philippi singled, but was
caught off first in quick double play,
Criger to Lachance, Beaumont striking
out
The Pittsburgs also had men on
bases in the fifth and seventh, but they
never got any farther than first. Score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-14
SUPERIOR COMPANY
BONDHOLDERS PROTEST
Legal Battle Comes Before Canadian
Justice and Receives Talks.

TORONTO, Ont, Oct 13.-The legal
battle over the 500 works was before
Justice Britton today. He has been
asked by the bondholders to continue
the four injunctions they obtained at
the 500 against the Consolidated COM
pany's further Interference" with the
rights of Speyer & Co. and the bond
holders. while the Consolidated COM
pany have asked to have continued the
injunction they obtained yesterday
preventing any further proceedings in
any one Of those four actions.
In an interview Lawyer BickneIl
lcting receiver, at the 500, of the Lake
Superior Consolidated, says:
With the sale of the securities held
by Speyer & Co. Senator Dandurand
speaks of I have nothing to do. Sup
pose they sold, that will not affect the
position of affairs. The way the off,
Gals at the 500 have acted in refus-
ing me possession and the fact that
they are depreciating the value of the
property and are endeavoring to de-
stroy our securities would operate
against their efforts in obtaining de-
lay in New York.
IF possession had been given us as
under the terms of the overdue mort
gage and on the understanding upon
which l first went to the 500, no doubt
been extended to the Consolidated
company on the other side up to July
last would have been continued EY-
cry request of the directors was ac-
quiesced in by us until they announced
their efforts had failed. Then we
thought it time to enforce our rights
and have been met with this unreason-
able and unauthorized opposition.
There will be no difficulty in Senator
Dandurand or any other probable pur-
chaser obtaining full inspection OF all
the property if the trustees for the
bondholders are given possession. The
credit of the industries will then be re-
established and there will be a much
better chance to put the works again
in operation than if they continue in
the possession of the people who were
unable to pay the wages of their men,
which the government has since done
for them, and are speedily turning
chattels of the company into cash at
sacrifice prices. There are now sixty
cars of coke at the works upon which
the freight has not been paid and no
money to pay it."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-14
NEGROES COMPLAIN
OF DISCRIMINATION
United Mine Workers Officials Have a
New Point to Settle.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Oct. 13.-In-
formation has come to the national Of
fcers Of the United Mine Workers of
dissatisfaction among negro miners in
the southern part Of Indiana, who claim
there has been discrimination against
them. Three negroes at Linton began
a movement today to seek redress
against the alleged disfavor in which
they are held and presented their cases
to the heads of the organization. Sec
rotary Wilson, of the mine workers,
said:
81 do not know what the outcome of
their meeting will be, but l know 1t is
not the purpose of United Mine Work
ers to discriminate against the labor
of any man in the organization. Our
constitution expressly prohibits dis
elimination against any man on ac-
count of race, color or creed, and the
negro is always to be given fair show
with the white man."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-10-14
| THE WORLD OF SPORT

odds-on favorite in the one mile and ONE
sixteenth handicap at Worth today. was
given decided beating by Lady Joceiyn.
The three-yeaF-old9 lilly ran one of the
best races of her career and tied the
track record of 1916 for the one and ore
sixteenth miles. Had she been extended
she she could nave 6 6eaten the mark by a
lengths in front of Fingal for the place.
with Lendin like distance back. Only
four horses startedaa The stewards an
nounced today that the purse won by
Our Bessie yesterday had been. given to
Alfredo as the former was ineligible for
the race. This decision does not affect
the betting on the race in any way as
the bookrnakers had already paid off on
Our Bessie to win and Alfredo for the
place. The track was at it's best The
weather was clear and warm. Summary:
First race, four and half furlongs-
Wreath, no. Pollak, 10 to 1, won; Gus
Heidorn, 105, w. Adams,S to 1, second:
Circular Joe, 1O3, S.. Bonner, to 1.
K, Hoceo. Instrument, Miss Moilie Trib-
une, William Parish, Banwell. Dorice
and Madoc also RAM
Second race, one mile--Ethelyne. 81, D.
Hall, s to 5, won; Examiner, los, Dean, 8
knight 10 /, third. Time, lao SIS. Old
Mike. Fair Lady Anna, Duchess Lebonne
and Wigwam also ran.
Third race. one and one-sixteenth miles
Lady Jocelyn. 1O4. H. Phillips, to L..
won; Six Shooter; 113 I, Knight, II to
20, second; FinSal, 1O2, Wonderly, 10 to
1, third Time, 40. Lendin also ran.
Fourth race, six INTERPRETATIONS 123.
Wonderly. Is to TO- won; Palm Reader, 95,
H. Phillips 10 TO ?. second; English Lad,
102, Dominick, IA to 5, third. Time, 1:14
Rockaway. Ralph Young, Cyprienne also
ran
Fifth race, one and one-fourth miles
Cursas, SO, Dominick II to 10, won Air
light, 100, H. Phillips, IL to 10, second;
Blue Mint, SO, Taylor. II to 1, third.
Time. 2:06 As. Give All, Compass, Kings
Pet, Lufts, Miss Liza, Ell Ghor and Arding
also ran. 'i~s"
Sixth race, SIX furlongs-Ocean Dream,
les, Terrell, 10 to /, won; Charlie Thomp-
104 Bonner, Is to l, third. Time, :13 Is.
Redan. Jane Holly, Light Hunt, Prenta,
Bay Wonder, Dolly Hayman Mary La
van, Stemwinder and Martin also ran.