davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-28

This Ia free country and yet IN
Color 10 men were taken from their
homes and dropped like stray cats
over the state border line simply be.
cause they belonged 10 lodge. which
was unfortunate In having men among
It's membership who were fanat - and
who disobeyed the law. The Repuhli.
can party indorses this outri geous
treatment Of heirless. lnoffensive min.
srs and claims this state for Roosevelt.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-28
THE FULL COFFEE POT.

Two things the American work
Ing man insists upon having. what
ever else he urrenders-coffee an.
sugar. Last year the American peo
pie consumed $50. 900. 600 more pound,
OF coffee than they used in 1895. Ii
that year the American people used {
pounds Of coffee per capita. Last year
eleven pounds OF coffee per capita
Watch the American working mans
coffee pot That tells what political
party is In power From Senator
Beveridge's speech Sept. 2s at Tom.
iinson Hall
They've ceased 10 talk about a.
They've thrown IL overheard.
They now campaign without it
That pail SO much adored.
The full dinner pail.
Oh. It's cast out to rot
Since Beveridge has introduced
THE full coffee pot"
They haven't any use for II.
They hold II up no more:
They say there's no excuse for II.
And claim II proved a bore.
The full dinner pail.
How unhappy its lot.
Since Albert jeremiah sprung
THE full coffee pot"
Ill
They've kicked IT out forever.
Because the working man,
Despite their best endeavor.
Can't be coddled with can.
So the full dinner pail.
Which was once pipin' hot,
Now rusts on the dump for
The full coffee pot"
y. p. O'a.
indianapolis. Ind. Sept. 20.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-28

The steel beam plow. for which the
American farmer is asked s115O. can
be purchased in South Africa for
sl0.35. a ci.arence Of IL per cent.
The ch irn which the farmer uses.
manufactured In Boston. costs him
s2.i7 In South Africa he could buy
II for $500. p per cent less
A corn shell for which he pays
1920, can be bought at Cape Town for
$3.50, a difference x 20 per cent
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-28
IE TRUSTS
FOR ROOSEVELT.

Q Mr.. Armour the head OF the
9 beef trust. in an interview
Q says: I'VE are going to sup
o port Mr. Roosevelt most EN-.
g phatically We have been sat.
&: isied with his administration,
9 and will be well satisfied TO
Q have him continue in Office"
= To be sure. Mr.. Roosevelt is
9 good enough for any trust
9 They are all satisfied with him
Q and will support him most
{. emphatically.
g . Z. (. 9 &. 80 @ o g 90 @ o .
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-28

The Boston corn planter. which sells
here for SIS, is sold TO the South Az
rioa farmer for ti3. q difference Of Is
per cent
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
JOHN ADHESION
Severely Hurt While Descending BY
A Rope From the City Bell
Tower.

Mr.. John Adkisscn, the plumber,
was pretty badly hurt about 4 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon and was fortunate
to escape as well as he did. He had
been supervising the raising of the city
bell on the public square and when he
had completed his work for the day
started to descend from the tower by
coming down a rope instead of the
ladder. he is very heavy man and
went down the rope much faster than
ne anticipated, and when about fifteen
feet from the ground the friction
burned his hands so badly that he let
loose and fell. He was picked MP and
assisted to police headquarters and his
injuries attended to. 1t was found
mat no bones were BROKEN, but his
hands were fearfully blistered and one
ankle was pretty badly splaIned.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
COLUMBIA.
TUESDAY, SEPT. Is.

truly succeed.
IL have stated in my abstract defini,
ton Of craftsmanship that this power to
persuade is composite thing; it Is born
of combination of positive qualities
| and faculties, and that these are mental,
moral, spiritual and physical. know
that there are many who seem to have
the idea that intellectual development
alone, combined with physical strength
or reasonable health, is sufficient. but
cannot see it in that way. | believe
that the development of the moral
and spiritual along with the mental and
physical, not only does not handicap
men in the race for business success, but
that it is indeed most potent factor in
this power to persuade, which is sales.
manship in the abstract 1t has been
my pleasure to meet some of the great.
est business men in their respective
lines of trade, and, without an excep-
ton, as far as my acquaintance goes, the
true leaders, men who are doing more
business in their respective lines than
any other men, are perfect batteries Of
moral and spiritual power, as we'll as
being men who are rounded out mentally
and physically What the world needs
is not shrewd, sharp men so much as it
is all round men, men developed nbody,
mind and SOUL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
HIGH JUMPING CIRCUS HORSES.
Novel Acts Of Trained Animals With
Wallace.

In this day of education animals are
coming in for thelI share of it; at least
it would appear so from the number OF
trained animal acts to be found with
the Great Wallace Show. In addition
to the performing elephants, goats,
pigs, ponies, ETC., there is included
on the Wallace programme this season
three high Jumping horses.
One OF the prominent acts which
will take place on the hippodrome
track at each performance is that of
the three hurdle champions. 1t re
qulres great skill, presence of mind
and discretion to ride as do these
people, but yet one of the most remark
able things about the performance is
the work of the horses.
One of the horses who holds the
worlds record for jumping a hurdle
seven feet and five and a nalf inches
high, with his owner on his back.
Little Fitch is the name of the hur-
die pony, which mas an English pony
record ror Jumping over a hurdle i've
feet and four inches high, while hold
ing its rider on his back.
These hurdling champion horses are
well trained ana have mad much ex-
pCAiOhSOs LHOll WOIh 10 buC ItSulb Vi
perseverlng efforts on the part of their
trainer. They are like human per-
formers, however, in that they do not
always work as we'll ON one day as
another. They are also susceptible to
injuries, which. are apt to occur at any
performance. When 1t is remembered
that these horses go at full speed down
the hippodrome tack. and leap over
an obstruction over seven feet high, and
tnat the horse, rider and fence may
come down In mass should the horse
make mistake In timing its leap. the
danger and sensational feature of this
reckless and magnificent
act Will be appreciated.
just like all other acts advertised by
the Wallace show this one will be
presented when the snow exhibits her
on Saturday. Sept. "a. at Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09

September n, 1904. Positively no entries
received after this time and date.
The Floral Hall will be open for no
ception OF exhibits at 3 a. m. Monday
September 10 and every exhibitor u
urged TO enter his articles SIS early n
possible, as this will insure better posi-
ton.
For every article entered the exhibit
| tor will be given a receipt showing ex.
hibitor's name, department., class, Sec
ton, and number of article. This re-
ceipt must be preserved and presented
to the superintendent at close OF Fat
\ when article is called for. Posi-
lively no article surrendered unless
proper receipt Is presented
All highly perishable afticles-such
as bread, cakes, fruit, etc will be
judged the first DAY of exhibition, and
will be removed or destroyed by the
Superintendent at any time its condi-
ton warrants.
The following departments with
number of sections in each, for which
liberal prizes will be offered:
Department A. Farm Products, Il
sections.
Department B, Cereals Seed, ETC., %
sections.
Department c, Fruit, Wine, Vinegar,
ETC., rs sections.
Department ID, Preserves, Pickles
Jellies, etc., 33 sections.
Department e, Pastry, Bread, Cakes,
etc., IL sections.
Department f, Fabrics, Fancy Work,
etc, 30 sections.
Department q. Fine Art, etc.. IL sec
lions.
Department ii, Children's Work,
children under IA years. Is sections.
Department !, Miscellaneous, IL Sec
tons.
Department j, Poultry, Pet Animals,
etc, 20 sections.
Best Displays. special.
Section.
l. Best display farm products. No
40 Oliver Turned Plow by Deeds IL
Hirsig, value $1,000 also Diploma.
3. Best display jewelry and and
fancy articles-Diploma.
4. Best display groceries and canned
goods Diploma.
5. Best display farm implements
Diploma.
9. Best display vehicles-Diploma.
7. Best display Observation-Disclosures.
8. Best display shoes and furnishing !
g. Best display neutrality-suspicious..
10. Beet display china, glass, and
ueensware-Diploma
III. Best display harness and saddlery |
Diploma.
Special.
For lady taking largest number of
prizes-fine silk waist by Lebeck
BROS, value; ..:...; ..t.........;. Sooo
For lady exhibiting larges number
of articles Zone to a section only
fine real lace handkerchief by
Thompson Il Co., value. ........ 500
For child under IA taking largest
number of prizes book. History
Reformation, by Hunter & We'll
The Floral Hall will be remodelled
md partitioned off into sections ana
booths and all parties wishing to make
displays should apply for space to the
,ec'y.
The Catalogues are ready for distri-
,utlon and can be had at the Fair
Association office or at the Drug Stores
nd Livery Stables.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
MISTRIAL FOR HONAN
Memphis Celebrated Murder Case
Must Be Tried Again-Jury
Stood 9 to 3 for Con-
vIcti0n.

Memphi Tenn, Sept. 1.-The
Honan jury was discharged today after
six days fruitless wrangling. As
freely rumored on the streets tIcm the
first day of the trial, the jury stood
nine for conviction to three for ac-
quittal. Those who held out for &C.
quittal were Joseph p. Rawlins, keeper
of corner grocery; J. ]. Spencer,
whose two sons are awaiting trial on
the charge of killing negro, and w.
+. Covington. These men were &C
cepted on the jury after the State had
its peremptoIy challenges.
As the patience of the court was
well-night exhausted in summoning
venires before the first jury was COM
pleted. it is believed it will he more
difficult to secure second jury. The
grand jury has been investigating
bribing and several arrests are ex-
pected shortly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
BABY Show
At Coming Fair Will BE An
Interesting Feature.
COL. BROWN IN CHARGE.
Effort Will Be Made to Have 1t
Eclipse Big Show Last Year.
THE SEVERAL PRIZES OFFERED

Col III. A. Brown has been made
Vice President of for Fair Association
and given special supervision of the
baby show. The Colonel is already
taking great interest in this feature of
the fair and wants TO see ii made n
pronounced success, and believes ii
will be, for the finest babies in the
world are right here in Columbia and
MauIy county. The mothers who
have pretty babies, and this includes
all who have babies, should arrange at
once to make their entries. The
baby show last year was splendid
success. there being AZ entries The
association wants 10 make this year
still more successful. No entrance fee
will be charged and the show will be
governed by the following regulations
as published in the catalogue:
Special Glass A. PIettiest girl baby.
under 2 Engraved silver cup.
Special Class b. Handsome boy
baby. under years Engraved silver
cup.
Special Class c. Prettiest girl, under
years Engraved silver cup.
Special Glass d. Handsomest boy,
under years Engraved silver cup.
Special Glass Il. Brightest and best
dressed child over 2 and under 8 years
$50 in gold.
At IL O'Clock (noon), Tuesday,
September 20. 1903.
Entries must be made by 10 a. M,
September 20. Babies must he accom-
panied by one attendant only. Babies
are to be seated on bench, attendant
Immediately in rear. Special Jury OF
Award will be selected.
Rules. Glasses A and Creatures,
coloring, and general beauty.
Glasses b and D-Features, figure,
and general looks.
Glass E-Brightness and general
demeanor
Best dressed does not mean most
costly apparel, but does mean neatly,
Hastily, and most appropriately dressed
Important. The one qualification
in accepting entities in the Baby Show
requires mothers, fathers, sisters,
brothers, uncles. aunts, cousins,
nephews. nieces, nurses, attendants,
friends, and people in general to Ie-
train from discussing. becoming angry,
or making any criticism on the de-
cisions of the Jury of Award.
Ii any mother is not satisfied with
the award, she has the right to quietly
make protest to the Vice President of
the Association or to any bachelor over
forty-nine in Maury County, who !
knows all about babies. OF TO show
again at the FAIR in 1905.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09

recently asked, How many statesmen
have your After thinking moment
he said, Three. Why. said the
inquirer, i thought you had large
number of statesmen in your employ.
He answered: i have large number
OF clerks in my retail store and large
number of travelling men in my whole
sale department. but | have only three
genuine statesmen. The Test are merely
order takers and travelling men.
THAT tells the story in a nutshell.
There is such difference between an
order and the salesman. OF
course, the salesman takes orders, and
taker merely takes orders from people
who already want the goods. He does
not really sell anything to anybody.
Craftsmanship, briefly defined, is
the sale of goods for profit; but to
insure that element of profit we need a
broader definition, and then we find,
when we come to define it in
the abstract, that craftsmanship is the
Power to Persuade. 1t is the power
which enables us to make others think
as we think, believe as we believe
the power to create desire for things
where desire did not before exist. To
amplify that definition, we might
state that salesmanship in the abstract
is the power, born of combination
of the positive qualities, mental,
moral, spiritual and physical. which
enables him who possesses that power
to successfully persuade high proper
ton of those whom he interviews to
purchase at profit that which he has
to SELL
When it comes to the question of
improving oneself in salesmanship.
the old question confronts us at once. lis
it true that statesmen are born. not
made?' The answer is yes and no.
There are lots of natural rorn sales
men, people who naturally possess GER
tair faculties and qualities which
enable them TO successfully persuade |
people; but how dangerous ii il To /
ean on natural gifts alone, and how /
true it is that natural 'bornness' alone
IS not sufficient for the highest poss1hle I
in anything. Sunoi Maud
s.. Star Pointer. Crasus. Walter Bov
Lou Dillon, The Pickett-hundreds Of
great trotters and PAGERS and runners
were natural born all right. Inf
hey would never have obtained tbe /,
world s records if they had relied upon
hat alone, and had not had the benefit
II scientific training-had they not
'een trained TO the limit. Other horses
ess fortunate IN their 'borning. who
'ot right down to earth and trained
ii the natural ability they Possessed
you'd have left them in the dust when
hey came to the wine. They wonld
ave made them go away back in the
asture and lie down. I
IL IL just so in the business world |
u the way through 1t is the men !
Tho train. develop their natural ahiIitv |
the highest possible degree of pef.
'ction; men who know that ever 5
1ould they live TO be a Methuselah )
I'd so one better they would still Re q
J the kindergarten Of KNOWLEDGE. r,sr {
10 don { think thai they know il an. v
zen. the windows Of whose minds and {
'uls are always open to truth-the-e
'e the men m al walks Of life WIZ
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
THE ROAD WORKERS
Move TO CnlleOka And Lose One
Convict While Passing
Through the City.

All toe county convict road hands
passed through the city Thursday with
the wagons aud road working machin-
cry equipments, moving from the Knob
CreeE vicinity 10 the Culleoka neighbor-
hood. They stopped 10 this city TO have
a wagon repaired and one OF the con
victs was sent into livery stable on an
errand, and seeing bis opportunity.
walked Gu through the stable ana esca-
ped Search vas made for him, but he
could DOT be found aud has not yet
been caught
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
Organized a League.

The negro Republicans of this city,
met Monday night at Mt. Lebanon
BAPTIST church in this city ana organ.
lied political league DR.. A. T.
braxton was elected Present, Albert
wright, Vice Presient. II. ID. Merrill
Secretary. W. II. Ogleton. Assistant
secretary and Robert Grissom ChsiI-
man OF the Congressional ORGANIZATION
70 "a mittee. Candidates and Others
VIII speak fOT the club in the neal
IN lure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
MAURY COUNTY
Fair Continues To Loom Up As
Greatest Ever Held Here.
Horse Show at Night an Especially
Attractive Feature.
GREAT FLORAL
HALL DISPLAYS.

The Maury County Fair continues tt
loom up as the greatest event of the
kind ever held in this county.
The Horse Show to be held every
night at O'Clock will be an especially
attractive feature. Many new turnouts
are to be shown and everybody who
has good saddle or driving horse
should put it in condition to be shown
at the Horse Show. The classes are
varied and will suit any kind OF horse
OF vehicle. The ladies riding and
driving rings should be largely filed.
Ladies need have no fear of accidents
when driving as there will be plenty of
attendants in the arena and every care
taken SO they can drive or ride alone
safely.
Entries for the Horse Show close
Saturday. Sept. II. Ask for entry
blanks and make your entries as early
as possible.
No entrance fee will be charged in
any Horse Show Glass.
The arena has been enlarged, will be
covered with tan bark and will be we'll
lighted by arc and incandescent lihgts.
Special Trophies for Champion
Glasses.
To be contested for as per program.
Rules. These classes represent the
best or sweepstake competition for
various breeds Of animals. The con-
tests are open to the world nothing
barred, and carry with their award
the championship in each event. The
cups are to be the prop
t.fx rs N 'DI p 10
for at each Annual Fair of
the Association until won twice mot
in succession) by the same
owner, in which case the trophy
becomes his personal property.
Parties winning cups one time will
be required to obiigate themselves to
return the trophy to the Fair Associa-
ton thirty days before the next An
nual Fair, to be placed en- exhibition
and again contested for.
Each winner s name and name of
animal be will engraved ON the cup.
These contests are very important and
signify much.
Best JACK Champion class-Silver cup |
by Maury National Bank.
Best brood mare, champion class |
Silver cup by Fair Association.
Best mule. champion class-Silver cup |
by Mr.. j. w. Howard.
Best bull, champion class-Silver cup
BY Fair Association.
Best saddle horse, champion class
Silver cup by Bethel House.
Best boar. champion class-Silver cup
1y Fair Association.
Best trotting horse, champion class
Silver cup by Phoenix Bank.
Best herd (stallion and 3 mares)-
champion class-Silver cup by Mr. May
)verton.
Best buck, champion class-Silver cup
~ Fair Association.
NorE.-First and second animals in
ZACH class will receive Diploma and
Certificate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
Goodwin POstOffice Discontinued.

The postoffice at Goodwin, Tenn,
will be discontinued On and after
SEPT 10Th. Patrons will govern them
selves accordingly and havo their mail
changed TO r. r. ID. No. g., Columbia,
no. A. NJ. HUGH ES, p. NJ.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
Won a Prize.

Miss Elizabeth Lipscomb. the Deputy
Register. learned Friday that she had
Won a i've dollar prize. Ii was the
first prize given by the Nashville Amer
can 10 . puzzle contest last week.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
Special Premiums For Sep
crate Individual Glasses.

crate 1n1lVlQuaI Glasses
Foals of l904-Colts or Fillies the ge
of Stations amed-Premiums to bt
awarded to the best individuals -Eact
class or ring to be composed of foals OF
the particular stallion named only.
This is not competitive exhibition
OF the get of the various horses listed
but is competitive for the exclusive gel
of each stallion among his own pro
duce in the particular class for such
stations produce.
FoalS are to be shown to halter il
possible; otherwise by side of dam.
Class 1.-John r. Gentry 12645, record
2:OOL.
First prize, offered by Mr.. E. III.
Hartman, Arden Farms, Gosh
en-, N. Y, cash ........... $4,000
George Campbell Brown, Ewell
Farm, Spring Hill, Tenn, cash.. 5000
Glass 1 I.-McEwen 47I9, record
2:lSA. Prize offered by George
Campbell Brown, EweH Farm,
season 1905 to McEwen. 1900. 5000
Class Walter Direct, trial
2:0SA Prize offered by Chat
fin " Geers, Columbia, Tenn,
Glass Nv. The SPY. Prize, offer
ed by Chaffin ~ Geers, Column
bia, Tenn, season 1905 to the
Glass v. viii Direct. Prize, Of O'
fered by Chattin & Geers, Colnm-
bia, Tenn, season 1905 to Will
Direct .... ........ :. $500
Class VI. Van Buren, WiIks, I4l2I,
record 2:2lH. Prize, offered by
Thomas Bros, Glendale, Tenn,
season 1905 to Van Buren, Will
kes ,............. 80. Is 90
Glass VII. Actonward 2:I5s{.
Prize, offered by Allen Camp
bell, Cleburne Farm, Cleburne,
Tenn, seasUn 1905 to Acton
word .. ~ 1900
(This class is open to foaIs of
1902, 1903 or 1904 }
Glass VIII. Hsmlin Denmark.
Prize offered by Sowell q Da-
Wis, Lipscomb, Tenn, season
1905 to Hamliu Denmark.. I5.O0l
Glass TX. Iliyrian l3473 PrIz
offered by Little Bigby Stock
Farm, Bigbyville, Tenn season
1905 to lily ran .... 1000
Glasses l., H., III. show Tuesday,
Septembe 20.
Glasses ", V. vi. Show Wednesday,
Sc ptember 81.
Glasses VII, Will, TX, Show. Thurs
lay, September %
These contests will be Judged at IL |
o'clock, a. m. on date specified in order |
famed above.
To the ring showing the largest num-
'er OF entries the Fair Association will /
ward Diploma To the stallion.
Important-Parties owning or con- L
rolling the abOve-named stations are
equested to solicit entries for the
lasses they are interested in. Th.se
ings should be well filled and prove
lteresting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09

Subscribe .or the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09

Sub criOe for the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-09-09
FLORAL HALL.
No Entrance and no Charge for Space
will be Made-the Rules will be
Strictly Enforcei.
A few OF them as follows

A few OF them a. follows:
All articles to be exhibited in thu
Floral Hall must be properly entered
and delivered TO the superintendent Of
the ball by O'Clock p. m, MONDAY,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-11

Trains arrive Savannah as follows:
No. 20, daily, from New York, Wash
ington, st. Louis and Cincinnati. 1850
a. m.
No 80, daily, from all points West,
via Jesup, 1910 a. IN.
No, 3S, daily, from New York and
Washington. $3.50 p. m.
No. "a, daily, from all points West,
via Jesup. l2:55 p. m.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
Trains SO and 81, The New York
and Florida Express. Vestibuled
limited trains, carrying Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
Savannah and New York. Dining Cars
serve meals en- route.
Trains 20 and 80, The Washington
and Florida Limited. Vestibuled linz
tied trains, carrying Pullman Draw
ing-room Sleeping Cars between Sa-
vannah and New York. Dining Cars
serve meals en- route. Also Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
Savannah and st. Louis, through
Asheville and THE Land of the Sky"
For information as to rates, sched-
ules, etc, apply to
C. H. ACKERT, G. NJ, Washington,
D. C.
ington, d. G.
W. II. TAYLoE. G. p. A.. Washing
ton. ID. c.
BROOKS MORGAN. A. G. P. A,
r. c. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent, Union Station, Savannah. Ga.
f. G. THOMSON. C. p. g. 7. A, Sa-
vannah. Ca, 141 Bull street. Phones
$50.