davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
Underpaid Consular Service
New York Independent,

1T goes without saying that he ou
to be able to return their hospital
in suitable manner, but few Ameil|
Consuls can do 50 unless they have
private income. When we deprive
Consuls of the necessary means
enter the social circle tc which Y
properly belong. we reduce them
mere ciphers. said President NOM
1t is very true but there has u
little Improvement in this respect 81
Monroe's day. 1T is not sufiicil
to have our representative lvvI
abroad as cheaply rs no can afford
exist, said Senator Sumner, "beca
his social position is an impor'3
factor IN his power to be useful.
it is the regrettable fact, as Con
wrote some time ago, that there
hardly, consulate in the world WI
the American representative is nor
most shabbily housed, poorly ser
and poorly paid among his cons
associates. -
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

The National Woman Suffrage
Association have on their envelopes
this question, Is it crime to be a
Woman" Astractly it is neither
a crime nor a credit. 1t all depends
upon the woman. And the women
suffragists and those who think they
were born to rule the roost, are not the
highest type of Woman. accord to
man s standard of Woman. OF the Bible
standard Of Woman. 1t is crime, we
think, to forget or forsake the man
ners of our mothers and don the air
of the mannlsh woman of these de-
generate Gays.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

The shoemaker, Douglas, who has
pocketed Massachusetts, and given the
Republicans a double welt, is said by
Senator Lodge to be Comparatively
unknown. This means that he is not
bon vlvant that he doesn't belong
to theSomerset Club: that he ism t
in the Back Bay set; that he doesn t
live on Beacon street; that his ances-
tors did not come over in the May
flower, or burn witches; that he is not
a graduate of Harvard or an orator of
Fanueil Hall, and that he doesn't
worship the sacred Goldfish. He is
merely an uncommon common man.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

A Washington newspaper correspond
ent says. "the coming men seem to be
Joseph W. Folk of Missouri and Will
liam L. Douglas of Massachusetts.
two Democrats elected governors in
states that gave 1OO, 600 majority for
Roosevelt. Their relative leadership
depends on the question whether
or official corruption is to be
the slogan for 1903"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

The election of Mr.. Douglas, shoe
maker, as Governor of Massachusetts
on platform OF Uarlrt revision and
reciprocity with Canada seems to have
stirred the Republicans all up, and
they now earnestly declare that they
are going to cut down the tariff just
as soon as they can get at it, and
never had any other idea in thelr
heads. Perhaps the Democratic party.
like Samson. will be able to STAY more
Philistines in it's defeat than it was
bile to dipsose of during the years OF
j victories
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

The Democrats polled their largest
vote and made their greatest gains in
West Tennessee. There are only two
towns in West Tennessee where whiskey
is legally sold; Memphis and jackson.
The Adams law covers every other
spot. Seems like the people are very
well pleased with the Adams law.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

You want to read Carmack's reply to
the St. Louis Post-Dispatch. 1t is
quite Carmackian; which means that it
is quite forceful, quite logical, quite
true. Quite beyond the power of any
.'disciplinarian of the South to answer.
By-the-way, before this question goes
COO far, the business men of the South,
through their commercial bodies, should
cake it up. The South should say to the
North, If you want our trade you must
compel your congressman to be decent
y fair in their political treatment of the
South. No reason why the South
should not withdraw its trade from
Ohio, New York and Pennsylvania, if
the people of these States persist in
electlng men to Office to reconstruct the
South along political lines. If they try
political prescription, the South should
with the boycott. We can i'm
port or manufacture everything we
cannot grow; why not do it? Nothing
would bring the North to a sense of
justice quicker, than for the
commercial bodies of the South to take
hold of this question. We hope they
will do it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

Ii the Republican National Commit
tee has. as claimed, surplus of $4OO, :
600 from its campaign fund, it can
afford to reimburse the treasury fol-
those $500 dispatches sent from Mani la
by Governor Wright for campaign am
munltion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

When you sift it down. Judge Parker
and his platform did not, on their
own merits, carry q single state In the
Union. he solid South, except Mis-
souri,, voted not SO much tor Parker as
against Roosevelt. Which goes to show
what miserable makeshift the st.
Louis compromise was.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
coUaTY COURT.

John s. Park has qualified as admin
istrator of the estate of }. j. A. Park
and gave bond for 81, 900.
Henry Montgomery has qualified as
administrator of the estate of John
W. Montgomery and gave bond for
~. 900.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

Another winter is upon us, and still
the interurhaD railways are as far
away rs they were the day valuable
franchises were voted them.-Nashville
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
For Next Saturday and r'onda

CnnnioI An odd lot of Ladil
opeCidl SOC Vests and '1 Pan|
some of them mismates, but
taking your time and picki|
them out you may get just wi
you want. Choice Next Saturd
End Monda,, 25c q garment
Also one lot Ladies' $1.00 WI
Pants, choice SOC.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

A Republican friend whe seems dis
posed to rub it in sends this to tn
Nashville American when our red
headed Senator SAID that the natural
gait of our President was running
away, l did not much like it. but
the recent election has made it look
like the Senator was right"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

Judge Parker has been offered a
partnership in law firm Of New York,
at guaranteed income Of $50, 900 per
year. Very good consolation purse.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

Senator Fairbanks says. when the
American people think. their judg-
meuts are always righteous, And OF
course they always think when they
indoIse aim.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
See the up-to date fans and umorV'
az II. II. HARRIS 4 BRO. l4-t'@'
How Students Earn Money.
New York Telegram to the flt'so
Dispatch

New York Telegram to the flt'so|
Dispatch.
More than 500 students worked ~
way through Columbia University i
year. earning in various ways II
021. II. according to "A reroit oL
secretary of the Committee on Emp'I
ments for Students. The ways
which students earn money a'1
various as their abilities no els
five different occupations iePV.
varied all the way from bell
driver. conductor, clerk and sell
rapher to electrician. draughlml
teacher. lay reader and suneui
The secretary said that the eiiers
the committee in behalf OF won
students were unsuccessful because
persons who come to the comm
for assistance are generally unan
that women are among those ne'
by the committee.
for the HEX AL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

Bryan OF Nebraska. Folk of Missouri.
Douglas Of Massachusetts, either #
these would be gooi nam IS to coniu Q
with in 1908.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

Addicks is unhappy. He has bought
the people of Delaware four times but
can Il get the goods delivered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
Fine Wool Dress
Goods to Close

56inch Grey Mixed Cheviot
Suiting, 81 quality.
SO inch Brown and Dark Grey
Zibeline, $1.50 quality,
Sc inch Castor, Paca Cheviot,
81. so quality.
All i'm One Lot Next Saturday
and Monday at Zoe a yard.
Silk finished Satines, for Shirt
Waist Suits, brown, navy and
dark red grounds, with small
white dots, rings and figures, zoe
a yard. Look like Silk and will
wear better.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
decorating TO usual custom, store U be closed
day, Thursday, November 24rA, Thanksgiving D,y
The New CIoaks and Suit

Are finding new owners very fast and almost every
press brings ohers-he absolutely styles that one
our buyers secured in New York few DAYS ago
Many of the Suits Sample suits which me
Suits that made up with the and in the
best styles, and better STILL prices considerably I
alterations free and made premises
cnon;o Evfro Ladies' % inch Butcher Coats made of
1Pooa"A "o all wool Kersey beted back in tan cast
brown and black $50 Value $3.50
HDnhpT SDcCi2 FYa Ladies' AZ inch Tourist Coats
aoHoi op"oiu Lh"u all wool Kersey, beed back in cast
black, etc, SO. Value SIS
More those Tailor Made Coats manish mixture d
smeres Tourist Styles lengths So Value Sl8
Another shiI ent CT New SHIFTS inst in, 1lGtls HI
browns etc. 50. 49, So. so, 81 go 81. so and $40.
hoy UoPai'hon' Just in while that you have an
poruny buy real exquisite Millinery such prices the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
Clothing DEPARTING
SPECIAL

Young Mems Suits, for ag|
Ia to 10, $500.
These Suits are as good vallI
as you can get ordinarily at "
but this little lot we want to CID
quickly.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
More of Those bad
Boy" Hose, zoe a pair

Sizes 81 to 10. If you can buy a
better hose at 25c we'd like to
know where. Good, strong,
heavy ribbed, fast black and
seamless.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
Table Linen and
Napkins
Special Prices For ThanksgiY
These Prices For Next Saturd
and Monday.

72 inch $3.50 Linen Damask, ST.
Y inch $1.25 Linen Damask, (
60 inch 75c and 85c Linen !
mask, Csc.
Good, large size Union Nd
kins, $1.00 dozen.
All Linen, splendid quail
Napkins, good size, $3.50 doza
81 inch fine Mercerized Nd
kins, extra quality, and Vi
handsome designs, 81. Value
Extra good values in all Lin
Napkins at $500, $3.50, $3|
So. so and 800.
More of the new Silks 1
Shirt Waists and Shirt Wal
Suits, in navy, brown, red a
green, with small figures, strip
ETC., 49c yard. Value 75c.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

IF YOU SEE 1T IN OUR AID. IT'S so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

W. l. Douglas. the new shoemaker
Governor Of MASSACHUSETTS,. is 50 years
old and was born Of poor parents. says
the American. At the age Of he was
Iresging shoes; at IS he was a doffer
boz in mill; at 20 he drove a prairie
schooner across the plains to Colorado.
There years later he returned to Ply
mouth and the shoemaker s bench. At
81 he had saved $1,000 and estab-
lished a shop of has own. where he
turned out forty eight pairs OF shoes a
day. Now he employees several thou
sand hanos, Is many times a million
siIe. has beautiful home In Boston.
summer home at Cape Cod. and
spe IDS month in Florida every win
ter. He is a millionaire employer of
labor who is popular with labcr
and is a Democrat who believes In
tariff reform and who made his fight
for Governor chiefly on that issue.
john A. johnson. governor elect of
Mimi ssota. IS Democrat; the only
De nocrat elected: the state goir
Overwhelmingly republican for ali
le other offices. Mr.. Johnson s father
was Swedish immigrant to this
country: they were very poor; the
father was tritiing and worthless, and
finally lost his health and was sent to
the poor house, while the mother took |
in washing to support the family. |
When young Johnson was IA his
mother had grown old and broken in
health and he was the sole support |
of the family. So Iesolutely, I'M
nobly did he do his work,
that instead of ''the disgrace of pow
erty attaching to his name, he won
public confidence and approval by it.
ana at 20 he had position of trust in
his little home town. st. Peter, and
was enjoying a fair income. When
be became candidate for Governor
he was traced back to his youth,
as candidates for public Office always
ne, and the people, when they learned
low bIavely he had discharged his
luty as poor boy, how Loyalty he had
worked and tolled for his aged mother !,
md younger sisters and brother how :
airly he had won his way to place t
md position among his fellow-towns- '
men; when these facts became known
nd talked about, the people en- masse
locked to MIN. They were no longer s
Democrats or Republicans they were
ohnson men. And becuse he had b
zen honest and true and faithful over t
few things, they made him ruler a
yer many things. c
What an inspiration such men as v
Douglas and johnson are to the youth b
t the country; to those at least who d
re In the least thoughtful or ambi t,
ious. @
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

The 1ullahOma correspondent Of the
Nashville American. under date OF
November 10. says:
John ROtiuson's big show dis
banded here last Monday evening. the
men were all paid OF and discharged.
with the exception of a sufficient mum
] her 10 care for the stock and property
! while in transit to Cincinnati. where
the show goes into winter quarters.
This action on the part Of the owners
of the show caused about 200 men to
be turned loose in Tullahoma. The
city authorities had extra pGice on
duty, but not an arrest was made, nor
was there a single act of misbehavior
on the part of the men There was
not drunken man seen in the crowd,
nor was there any evidence of drinking
OF gambling among them. Numbers
of them took passage on passing freight
trains. while Others took seats on the
hog chains of the fast express trains.
but what is creating much com
ment here is: Why TINS thusness. |
What has brought about such radical |
change in the department of those who
are connected with travelling shows, |
and also in the conduct of the peop.e
good timer There were fully 4, 600
people in Tullshoma on Monday. the
day of the show. Yet the Recorder S
court was idle. and not single arrest
was made for nearly forty eight hours.
The above state of facts is having a
tendency to create spirit of enthu
siasm in favor of the Adams law; tor
had the saloons been running the Gala
boose would not have been half large
enough to accommodate all those with
jags. Not only has it been the Gus
tom on such occasions for everybody to
get drunk, but frequently the day s !
fuss was topped off with shooting |
or cutting scrape, and sometimes a
murder was thrown in for good meas
ure. The coming and going of Rob-
inson S show to Tuilahoma in Novem-
Der, 1904. will be remembered by the
people as an object lesson, I
and the cause of sObIiety will be greatly G
advanced. n
Many who have heretofore opposed
The Adams law will be Its staunchest
supporters In future. One citizen b
stated this morning that the efficacy of +
The anti saloon legislation had been h
'ully demonstrated In Tullahoma last
Monday; that 1t was the most whole II
ome law ever placed upon the statute j
looks of Tennessee, and was proving !,
o be the means by which many
leaItDIo oxen wife was having the color 4
Il the rose returned to her cheeks, }
thousands of naked children being b
warmly clad. bread placed in their a.
MOUTHS and the fires burning brightly =
n many homes where heretofore
othing could be seen hut the ashes of
adness and despair.
Two years ago Governor Frazier and
is aides defeated the bill to extend :,
be Adams law to Columbia. If such !,
bill should be introduced at the
oming session of the legislature they
'ould defeat it again. But two years -
ence we hope to hear the people :.
eciare themselves In such thunder
,nes that not only Columbia but
very town and city in the State, =
here the people want it. may have - :,
he protection of the Adams law To -
Tx about the Adams law being good :.
ling fol- the country towns but bad -
ing fol the cities, is the veriest rot, O.
10 Nashville American to the contrary
Notwithstanding.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

All the SIS to $18 Pattern Hats
SO each.
All the $3.50 to $14.0C Pattern
Hats, $500.
The celebrated Johnson Street
Hats, in the regular S. to s8
quality, 1928 each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18

]
Four years ago Debs the Socialist,
received less than 10b, 200 votes fol
President; this yeaI he received 900,
000 Straws show which way the
wind blows. The more plutocratic the
party IN power becomes, the more
soclallstic the people become. The
mean between these two extremes, is
old time Democracy. The enactment
OF laws for the greatest good to the
greatest number. and the honest en-
forcement of those laws. The people
of this great country, whose fathers
fought to make it government of and
for and by the people, and who them
selves have tasted of independence and
freedom. long suffering, conservative,
patient and forbeaI1ng as they are,
will not 1--we and rest and be content
under the proud contumely and innate
selfishness OF plutocratic rule. There
is saying, ''oewaIe the anger of a
patient man : The plutccrats should
beware the fury of patient people
for when they turn upon their enemies
there may be revolution in their
fury. If happily they turn back to
the simple political faith of their
fathers, all will be we'll with the coun-
try. The danger lies in their pent up
fury tuning to madness. For turn
they will this plutocIatlc government
cannot last
What was the name of the whIrlwlnd
speaker who WAS said to he rallvlng |
votes to Parker by the thousand in |
Indiana? A majority OF over 80. 600 |
refused to rally. Nashville American.
What was the name of the Judge !
who could not carry his own voting
place. who lost his own state by the
largest majority ever piled up against
a man AMI who sent his party to the
lepths of despond? And what is the
name of the Nashville newspaper which
~ .discrediting the party nominee and
platform of 1900 helped to "re-
'rsanize" the party for this crush
ng defeat?
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1904-11-18
Ladies' Misses and
ChiIdren's Underwear

New assortment just received
this week.
Ladies White and Grey Union
Suits, 35c.
Misses and Children's Union
Suits, 25c, SOC and $1.OO.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-01
MahauIu Case
Going To Jury
THE CROSS
IN JUD

stephen Mahaulu was the one wit
ness put on the stand in his own behalf
by his attorney, Frank Thompson, in
the trial before Judge Gear which has
been in progress for many days past.
He finished his testimony in chief yes
terday afternoon and this morning his
cross-examination by Assistant Attor-
ney General PrOsser was concluded.
Counsel went into the matter of pre-
paration of instructions for the jury
and the latter was excused until 1880.
Continuing the cross-examination of
the defendant-witness this morning. the
Assistant Attorney General took up the
matter of the 1925 paid by Mrs. Clarke
of Wahiawa which was not entered on
the books. Mahaulu asserted that this
amount was paid in to the Treasury
included in a deposit of 1895 made on
July 10. Prosser asked him as to this
and the witness reiterated his state
ment.
schedule was produced for the de-
pOsit of that date, but Mahaulu could
not identity the amount he said was
deposited. The statement was I'm his
handwriting and was sworn to by E. S.
Boyd, the former Commissioner, who
is now under conviction for embezzle-
ment. Pressed by the prosecution Ma
haulu said that the statement was false
and that he knew it was false. He pre-
pared it at Boyd's instance, and Boyd
knew that II was false when he swore
to it's correctness. This was true If
every statement filed. They We're all
false as they We're manipulated.
Prosser introduced schedule dated
March 10, 1904, which was signed AMI
sworn to by Mahaulu himself, but
Thompson at once objected on the
ground that the date was not included
in the time mentioned i'm the indict-
ment. His honor sustained the objec-
ton.
The second count in the indictment,
that of embezzling the $4,000 paid in by
the Waianae Company was then taken
up. A check for $4496 paid by the Ho-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-01
LAWS TO Be
RECOMMENDED
CARTER FINDS SOME PECULIAR
tiles IN LICENSE PROVISIONS
ISLAND DISCRIMINATION

Governor Carter, in looking over the
different laws of Hawaii, in connec-
tion with the arrangement of a new
system of accounts has run across some
curious anomalies.
81 suppose these things crept in dur
ing the growth of the country but some
of the differences are amusing" said
the Governor today. For instance, if
a man owns a sea going boat in Hilo,
Lahaina or Honolulu he must pay a
license but persons owning boats at
other places do not. A person on
Oahu who wises to go hunting must
pay a $5 license but on the other ISL
ands there is no license. A man who
drives a wagon or other vehicle for hire
must pay a $2 license on every island
except Kauai and so the list goes on"
The governor is receiving many sug-
gestions for needed legislation and
among the most important he regards
the necessity for the control of pawn
broking establishments. A law to pre-
vent the desecration of the flag is also
needed as is one for the appointment
of inspectors of prisons.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-12-01

nokaa Company was produced. 1t was
endorsed by Mahaulu and as he admit
ted had been cashed by him. but no
entry of it could be found in the re-
ceipt stubs or in the cash book. This,
the witness explained, was because 1t
had been used to cover up the former
defalcation of the Waianae payment.
He had paid the money to cover up the
money which Boyd had previously TAX
en-.
Counsel for the prosecution and for
the defence came to a deadlock over
the question of just how a persons cul-
pability lay in the covering up process,
that is to say, in the paying off of one
months defalcations from the proceeds
of another. The prosecution took the
position that each successive operation
was an embezzlement and quoted Iowa
decisions to bear him out. Thompson
for the defence produced a Massachu-
setts decision in exact opposition.
The court ruled in favor of the de-
fence. Only one stealing had been COM
mitted in this particular case his hon
or observed. If the first money had
been taken by Boyd and this had been
covered up by another proceeding,
there had only been the one sum stolen
after all. He therefore inclined to the
Massachusetts ruling
Upon this decision the Assistant At
torney General abruptly closed his ex-
animation and counsel for the defence
announced that he had no further evil
dence to offer
A general denial that he had ever
taken a cent of the Territory's money,
and statement that e. S. Boyd former
ly Land Commissioner, had applied the
missing funds to his own uses, was the
evidence given by stephen Mahaulu
when on the stand yesterday. He
admitted that he was well aware OF
the shortages from before the time
that he had been made sub-agent and
that he had never informed anyone in
(Continued on page threel