davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-07
Plus x.

In some respects the office Of Pope Is
the highest and most honorable IN the
world. One half Of ali Christians, IN
GLIDING practically the entire popula-
ton of France. Spain. Italy, Belgium,
Portugal and Austro- Hungary. ac-
knowledge spiritual subsection 10
the Bishop of Rome" HIS authority
over the ecclesiastical. moral and social
affairs of his adherents Is far more
direct and definite than that Of the
bishops or elders Of any Protestant
denomination. Although the events
of 1879 removed the last vestiges Of
the temporal power OF the Pope. he
meets Kings and Emperors upon eq ual
footing.
Only q few months ago, Edward
VII. and William H.. the rulers of the
foremost Protestant nations of Europe,
visited the Vatican ana the aged
Pontlff. To be elected Pope Is to be
ilfteG 10 a definite place In the world s
history to enjoy the devotion Of hun
dreds Of millions of followers; to be
regarded by them as the vicar of
Christ, whose decisions in matters of
church doctrine and poiity are infalli
BILE, and 10 be lmmortalized as a sue
cessor of st. Peter.
IL any differences can be safely drawn
from the past career of the new Pope,
and il any significance can be attached
to his selection, the cnoice means q
radical change in the attitude of the
church toward the Italian government.
Giuseppe Tor, rs we say Joseph Sarto.
If chara cterized by F. Marion Craw.
ford as humble, charitable and pious,
but not LACKING in energy and states
manship. He was favorite of the
late King Humbert, and called on the
King and Queen when they visited
enice. This would indicate that he
Will not, like his two predecessors
keep himself prisoner III the Vatican
as protest against the severance OF the
Papsl States, but that he and the car
dinals who elected him will acquiesce
in the present status and abandon all
idea of the restoration of the temporal
power.
1t this proves to be true it will be an
important step toward the American
idea of the absolute separation Of
Church ana State, and will do much
to remove dangerous element from
the politics Of Europe. Even In our
own country, we must not ignore the
influence nf the Catholic Church.
Every one who Is familiar with the
inner workings of Congress, knows
that that influence Is very strong in
Washington. and there is scarcely a
large city of the United States which
is not ruled py Catholic votes. We are
all concerned, therefore, IN the policy
Of Rome, and Will watch with Interest
the course of Plus x.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-07

memphis is no longer mere cotton
market declares the Semi tar.
That's so, says the Nashville News.
"Since the recent spreading out Men,
phis is a pretty fair cotton patch. =
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-07

The Maury Democrat thinks an old
school building in cheap part of the
town. two much FOR the city to even
lloan to a home school enterprise, but
s1O,ooOI'ini cash was not too much to give
to the LIS N. Railroad Co.. to help
them build a depot Tor themselves. That
Is rather leaky, Both In its logic and
in its ECONOMY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-07

Mourning at homo 80 over the bier Of
the dead Pontif Is Of the most mag
niticent character that money can buy
or centuries Of Training can produce.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-07

do Dot favor his nomination for presi-
dent He is a splendid general in the
game Of politics. TO be sure. and Il Is
admitted that he Is q man OF msrKed
ability. and enjoys the confidence OF
the business men Of the East; but his
nomination would be u mistake The
fight next year is going to be waged
largely on tariff reform and the trusts
wouldn I it be folly for the democrats
TO nominate a man WHO virtually KILLED
the only tariff reform measure IL has
had in yesrsS
There are few papers anywhere in
the South that 50 utterly tail torefect
the sentiment of the Southern democ-
racy as the Nashville American. Its
coarse and undignitied seuse OF Mr..
Bryan and other leaders Of the party
who do not agree with it, has had the
effect of destroying what little in
fiuence it had begun to regain from Its
record through '96.
ANY reputable newspaper man can
get transportation for himsen in ex-
change for advertising. If he will go
after it az he would after other adver-
tlsing.'' says the Pulaski Citizen. Not
a bit of 1T. The Herald is q reputable
newspaper. IT can get no transporta-
ton in exchange for advertising, from
the L. & N. Neither can the Frank
lin Review Appeal; than which there
is not a more reputable newspaper In
the State. And there are others
Whys Because these papers speak
their MUD concerning the l.. 81 Ms.
hold up of this territory. and OF It's
methods in general. The fact is the
l.. 81 N. does not exchange Transports
tion for advertising. Their passes are
not intended as pay for space. They
distinctly and unequivocally say so.
They make no bones about It. They
tell you in plain print. that this
courtesy is not for time tables run
or other advertising. They do not tell
what 1t is for, but they leave it very
easy for You to guess. and II you jump
on them, If you fight them, IL you
critlcise their methods, you will find
out that what the pass was for. was
your silence. They do not ask many
fayors they Just want to be let alone.
They are not overly sensitive, we
admit. They will stand gentle rub
now and then, and say nothing. They
allow their newspaper frisaas to keep
the peace after that fashion wath their
su bscrl bers. But cite us to paper. IL
you can, that has made real genuine
fight against the L. & Ms. proscriptivs
policy in Middle Tennessee, whose
editors or publishers ride on free
passes. We do not mention this by
way of complaint. But merely to show
that 1t - not tor advertising space
these 80 called free" passes are
issued but rather for no space; the
policy of the road being, let us alone
ana ride free, or fight us and pay your
way. Neither do we mean to cast any
reflection upon those who ride upon
these passes. Certainly not upon the
editor of the Citizen. whom we hold
in the highest esteem. But the fact
remains. the stubborn, indisputa-
BILE fact, that these passes are not is
suen for advertising space, and thai
you must be friendly toward the L. &
N, or they will not De forthcoming.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-07
Millinery Department.

Give away prices on all the spring
Walking Hats and Pattern Hats.
IL dozen walking Hats that were
s1.75 to SIS 90 Prices next Saturday
and Monday. 25c. soc aud Use each.
One $500 Pattern Hat S190.
One $1,000 Pattern Hat 81 so.
One $500 Pattern Hat 81 90.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-07
IF YOU SEE 1T IN OUR AID IT'S so.


him up. Folk is a fixed Mlssour1ar.
Indeed he refuses even re- leave the
State for summer vacation. or when
requested by other gubernatorlal can
didat es.-St. Louis Republic.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-07
Shoe Department.

$50 pairs Ladies' 81 35, 81 so and
SITE Strap Sandals, heel and spring
heel Next Saturday and Monday,
81 90 a pair.
30 pairs Ladies' Kid, one strap San
dals, sizes ) to 7, only. Next Satur-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-07
All the New Two-Piece Flannel

Suits are cut too.
$3.50 from ST so and s 80.
&c so from $1,000
A little lot of Young Mems Suits.
only 8 in the lot, for II. IS and 10
years old. Prices were $40 and s12 so
Price Saturday and Monday, 50 80
Suit.
More Of the Mems good $40 Suits
at As rs.
More of the fine $12 so and $l5
Suits, IS rs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-07
La les Mus in Under Wear.

Gowns. Skirts and Chemises. Prices
were 81 25. 81 IS and S1.50 Price for
this lot next Saturday and Monday,
csc q garment.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-07
Sheets and Pillow Cases

At old prices or less, and cotton
around 1215c pound. Moral: Buy
now all you'll need for some time to
come.
Sheets S1xa0 inches, 49c each.
9Ox9O inches. SIC each.
Pillow Cases, 42x36 inches, Zoe each.
i" 45x36 inches, 10c each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-07
Misses Hose l0c Pair.

Fast black. lace stripe. scamless.a ii
sizes 515 to 8. Seconds of regular
Csc quality.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-07
Thin Wash Goods

inch Suiting for Walking Skirts. value S1.00.
80 inch Suitng with small white stripe value 81 co.
inch Skirts Suits value s1O0
This lot next Saturday and Monday, 75c yard
Blue Diagonal all wool Serge Soc vad from &c.,
Large white Crochet Quilts, CSC each, value Sl25
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1903-08-07

Prices are simply riddled to make
room for fall stock.
s only Wash Coats and Vests, in
small checks. blue. etc. SO cents for
coat and vest. Sizes only SO, "a and
35.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15
REFUSES TO PARTICIPATE
In THE SERVICES IN MEMORY OF
CONFEDERATE DEAD.
Thinks War Is Not Yet Over-StOrmy
Session at Columbus.

COLUMBUS, o., May 1.-THE Hill Top
Improvement Association. an organization
of citizens in the vicinity of the Confeder-
ate Cemetery at Camp Chase, after a
stormy session, refused to participate in
the annual services, which are to be held
next month at the cemetery in memory OF
the Confederate dead.
President W. B. Potts has planned for
the association to take part in the cere-
monies. but when the matter was brought
before the association it met with stormy
opposition. A resolution was at once pre-
sented declaring the refusal of the asso-
citation to participate In the ceremony. DR..
Warner q member of the association, de-
clared the war not over. He said 1t
would never be over until the Confederates
recognized the fourteenth and fifteenth
amendments to the national Constitution.
President Potts tried to prevent the adop-
ton of this resolution. He said the Con-
federate graveyard at Camp Chase was
the largest of its kind in the North and
annually in June the eyes of a united coun-
try were on Columbus and this city had
gained the thanks Of all the people of the
Southern States because of its care of the
graves of the dead Confederates. He said
he was one of those who thought the war
of the rebellion was over. He had been
laboring under the impression that the
sons of ex-Confederates and sons of ex-
Union soldiers fought side by side In the
Spanish-American war and for the protec-
tion of the Christians In China.
The resolution was adopted by ma
iOrity vote.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15
TAGGART NOT SANGUINE
HEAD OF THE MACHINE ADMITS
THAT CONTEST IS CLOSE.
Practical Indications Point to Keach's
Success-Contests to Be De-
cided Tonight.

precinct. This is the precinct in which John
w. Kern lives. The opposing candidates
were Dr. Wilmer F. Christian. for Kern,
and Edward Knight, for Keach. Knight
won on the face of the returns by one vote.
Christian contested on the ground that
two members of the Columbia Club had
voted Tor Reach. knight claims that one
vote cast fer Kern was Illegal and this is
expected. IL so held by the commission to
bring about another tie.
The precincts I'm which the vote was tied
We're: Eleventh ward, seventh precinct;
Third ward. sixteenth precinct, and the
Seventh ward. eighth precinct. In the
seventh of the Eleventh there were 146 votes
In the eighth Of the Seventh ward-the
Confederate crossroads-Al Harston and
Charles Z. Mckee tied.
the victory of 'Bill' Kissel, the policy
king, in the fifth precinct OF the Seventh
ward. The Seventh ward went for Kern
in other precincts declared Kissei had not
had anything to do with the result outside
OF his own precinct.
IN KEACHS WARD.
The Tenth ward, Keach's own, gave him
nine of its ten votes. The one precinct lost
to Kern was a serious personal blow to
Reach. for IL involved the defeat of-his
friend, Councilman Moriarity. by five vote5
by former Councilman George r. Coulter.
Moriarity Is cripple from rheumatism
and says he could not hustle He also says
the election board included an inspector
who does not live In the ward. and a clerk
who cannot speak English But he said
he could not make much headway against
such an outfit" He made no contest.
Because Morris Solomon was on a Jury
and locked up in the jury room until after
the primaries closed Kern lost his vote in
the fifth precinct of the Third ward SOL
omon was the Kern candidate and in HIS abb
sence the keach candidate won by % TO Z.
Down IN the Thirteenth ward in the tenth
precinct Judge" Reardon was the Kern
candidate. Sixty-eight votes were cast. Joe
Markey. the Keach candidate. got 81. Rear
don did not contest.
THERE WERE NO RIOTS.
The primaries were without anticipated
riots. The vote polled on the whole was
large. How It was distributed between
the two candidates for chairman will prob
ably never be known. but IT was noticeable
that many os the precincts that Keach
carried was done by an overwhelming vote
1t was estimated that the average vote per
precinct was between thirty and forty.
which would indicate that over six thou
sand votes were cast. So fur as could be
learned there were few fights. but many
alterations were prevented between the
hOtheads.
During the night hundreds visited both
headquarters and kept UP bedlam until aft
er midnight
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15

Agatha Reichlin's wounds Again Ex-
amined by the Authorities.

Agatha He1c0Inn'8 WOUNDS again Ex.
amined by the Authorities.
LORAIN, o.. May H.-The remains of
Agatha Reichlin were exhumed at the Cath
Ollie Cemetery. one mile north of Elyria. to-
day, in order to settle the question raised
as to whether the young woman had been
checked as well as struck with stone on
the head.
The body was found to be well preserved.
Discolorations were found on the right
wrist and upon the neck, and a dark blue
tinge beneath the right eye. After con-
ference the physicians decided to make
openings in the neck and beneath the eye
to discover If possible, whether these marks
were caused by choking, or blows before
death, or by the action of impeded blood
drainage thereafter. At the conclusion of
the examination Coroner French said that
the marks found were the same he had seen
at the post mortem but that at this time
1t was impossible to say how they had been
caused.
Coroner French said he was not prepared
to say that he would reopen the inquest, but
his decision would be announced later. De-
tective Mintz, at whose request the body
was exhumed, said: II more than ever be-
lieve that the girl was choked insensible. If
not dead, before she was struck with the
stone"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15
PRECINCT Committeeman.
An Incomplete List OficiaIIy Reported
to Chairman Tanning.

Following is an incomplete official list OF
the precinct committeeman selected at the
primaries, according to the certificates re-
ceived at the Democratic city central COM
mittee headquarters last night by Chair
man Tanning:
First Ward
Fourth precinct, Charles Whitsett; NTH,
Joseph O'Donnell: sixth, John Smith, sew
enth. Frank Snider: eighth, Z. D. Larsh;
ninth. Lew Miller; tenth, George Shaurer;
ster: thirteenth, William Sullivan: four
teenth, C Aughinbaugh.
Second Ward
First precinct, Z. ]. Hicks; second A. d.
Bowen; third, Charles l.. Cox; fourth. John
Reddington; sixth. Thomas Garrsrd; sew
eleventh. Henry Kline; twelfth, III. r.
SpriLgsteen; fourteenth. John Folger.
Third Ward
First precinct, o. c. McGannon; second,
John Cochran; fourth. Michael H. Cain;
Ion: tenth. Myron King; fifteenth. Barney
McGettigan.
Fourth Ward
First precinct, Bruce Maxwell: second. b.
NJ. Wiley; third, Howard Davidson; fourth.
Edward j. Monks: nth. Joseph f. Adams:
seventh, Fred Ogle; eighth. DIR. d. III. Cass-
away: ninth. John Snider; tenth. George
Wenny; twelfth. Oscar Woerner
Fifth Ward
Second precinct. John Hurley, third, Har-
ry Polster; fourth. John Padden: seventh.
John Helfrsck; ninth. John Mangen: tenth.
s. L. Berry; twelfth. George Simmons:
fourteenth. Gus Schrader; fifteenth. An
drew j. Bruce.
Sixth Ward
First precinct Robert Emmett; second.
George Dodson; third. William Gibson:
fourth. e T. Smith; fifth. William Love:
sixth Louis Woerner: seventh, Charles Pol
ster: ninth, r. Sullivan; tenth. Fred Nc
Clelland: twelfth. A. ID. Porter: thirteenth.
James Seanlon; fourteenth. Robert Ellis:
fifteenth, Dan Couble-
Seventh Ward
First precinct, s. NJ. Unear: second. Ed
win N Spencer; third. Frank Beadle; fifth.
William F. Kissell sixth. Joseph Patter-
son: seventh Theodore Dammeyer. tenth.
Lon Mcclellan: eleventh. William Porter:
twelfth Carl Weiss: fourteenth. William
Wilson.
Eighth Ward
First presinct. Henry Tallkamp; second.
John Erzinger; third. Cornelius E Camp
bell fourth, William Eiffert. NTH. Charles
Neiman; sixth. l. w. Plogsterth; reyenth.
Joseph w Hale; ninth. q. A NewbatheF:
twelfth. Frank III. Kirkhoff; thirteenth.
Frank Noelke: fourteenth. Patrick w.
Egan; fifteenth. Frank Weisenberg.
Ninth Ward
First precinct Charles Bond: second.
William kirkhoff: fourth. Michael Sulliyans
nth. M. oconnor; ninths II. y. Ferndtn3
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15
Mo- statement to Make.

George w. Bruce. claim agent for the
street car company. when asked for
statement Of the probable cause of the
collision. said that he was out of the city
when 1t happened and had not seen the
report of the men In charge OF the cars
He said that no action would be taken
I'm the matter until this morning. when be
would make an investigation.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15
MRS. FIELDER's INJURIES.
She In I'm u had Condition and May Die
from Hurts.

Mrs. Winnie Fielder, the supreme record
er OF the Order of Royal Neighbors of
America. lies in critical condition in her
room at the Denison Hotel as a result of
the street car accident. She was injured
internally and may die from the effects.
Her body Is mass of bruises and cuts and
IL Is feared that she may not recover Her
husband was notified of her condition last
night and is expected here to-day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15

LONDON. May 1.-THE important Ad-
miraity experiment of storing coal under
All the naval stations report that stores
of coal where exposed to the atmosphere
deteriorated. Some twenty tons OF Welsh
coal have now been submerged, inclosed
In wooden cases and will be raised In a
year. when the steam raising capacity win
he tested
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15
KENTUCKY REPUBLICANS.


LOUISVILLE. KY, May H.-A Republi-
can convention to make nominations for
State officers will be held in Louisville On
July Is. Delegates will be selected in mass
conventions on July IL. This was decided
at meeting of the state central commit
tee in this city this afternoon.
The basis of representation in the conven-
ton viii be one for every one hundred or
fraction over fifty votes cast for William
Mckinley IN l90Q
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15
VENEZUELAN UMPIREs.


WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE State De-
partment has given notice of the appoint
ment of Gen. H. III. Dufiield. of Detroit.
Mich, as umpire in the arbitration at
Caracas between Germany and Venezuela.
General Duffieid led one of the volunteer
regiments I'm the Spanish war, and Is a
prominent lawyer in Detroit.
jackson II. Ralston, of the District of
Columbia, has been appointed umpire In
the arbitration at Caracas of the Italian
claims against Venezuela, and Frank G.
Partridge has been charged with the double
duty of umpire in the English-Venezuela
and The Observation-Disclosures arbitra-
tiOu
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15

''Out of 156 precincts we have heard from
Mr.. Reach has LOG votes not including any
contested or tied."-Edward b. Raub,
Keach's assistant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15

upon the returns now made TO the city
committee Mr.. Kern is leading and will
be elected chairman" n."-Joseph E. Bell.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15

without particular reckoning find that
Kern has 96 of the committeeman elected
out of 15S reported. 1 think Kern will have
ten or fifteen votes to spare. ALBERT Sahm.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15

'T am elected chairman of the Democratic
city committee beyond all doubt. / can give
Mr. Kern all the contested precincts and all
the tied precincts and still have enough
votes to elect me."-James L. Keach.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15
JAMES |. KEACK in SADDLE
On the Face of the Returns he Has Won Victory
Over the Taggart Machine

When Tanning set his ordered pawns in
play
And moved them here and there-as yes
terday
The Master-hand did spread them on
the Board
Then Reach arose. and swept them all
away.
And those that wept when Taggart fell
from Power.
And those who hoped to see him claim his
dover,
Again are flung where shadows thicken
fast
Their hope destroyed and gone their futile
hour.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15

There are a good many precincts out.
and 1t looks close. 1t is pretty hard to tell.
Thomas Taggart.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15

First precinct. Robert Emmett: second
George Dodson; third. William Gibson
fourth E. T. Smith: fifth. William Love
sixth, Louis woerner: seventh, Charles Pol
ster; ninth, r. Sullivan; tenth. Fred Nc
Clelland: twelfth. A. ID. Porter; thirteenth
James Scanlon: fourteenth. Robert Ellis
fifteenth, Dan Couble.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-05-15

First precinct. s. NJ. Ungar; second. Ed
win n. Spencer: third. Frank Beadle; nth
William r. Kissell: sixth. Joseph Patter
son: seventh Theodore Dammeyer. tenth
Lon Mcclellan; eleventh. William Porter
twelfth. Carl Weiss; fourteenth. William
Wilson.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1903-10-06
LOST AND FOUND" COLUMN
Pronounced the Most Interesting
Part of Newspaper.

Pronounced the Most Interesting
Part of "a Newspapers.
An inyeterate newspaper reader was
overheard to say the other day, says
the Chicago Tribune, after an hours
strict attention to the news; 1.-The most
entertaining part of big daily is the
Lost and Found column. Some peo-
pie look at the sporting news, others
for the deaths and marriages, but lost
articles and other rewards are my par
ticular fancy. If you study these 1osts'
you will have pretty fair idea of your
fellow creatures common sense and
their ability to hold ON to what belongs
to them. Sooner or later the horseshoe
pin runs off with the hat pin, and the
cluster diamond ring disappears with
the pearl crescent. A popular elope-
ment is in the purse with jewelry, but
the lightsome fashion with which pock-
etbooks lose themselves in this sinful
world shows how careless mortals be
and that nobody ever learns anything
by another's dear experience.
"The rewards offered for missing
treasures indicate their value to the los
er. Some are quite pathetically large,
others recklessly so, but a saving clause
is the laconic No questions asked and
then / feel the case is truly desperate
and the watch chain and locket must
have departed under peculiar circum-
stances. The lady who was seen to
pick up etc, is another thrilling in
stance of a losers despair, for the
chances are it is mere supposition, and
mo lady picked up anything. Now and
then 1t is a yellow headed parrot that
goes astray to vary the endless variety
of dogs whose owners publicly sorrow
for their loss. About this liye article
there is always a sense of tragedy, and
when | note a found dog in the list
mentally congratulate whoever had the
kind thought to advertise it and thus
to put an end to the anxiety in its
home"