davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13
kUCHLER WINS
IN ONE ROUND
Glasmann Surrenders the Crown
Without Fight in Convention.
WOMAN RAISES A STORM
MAYOR DEFENDS THE NOMINEE
AGAINST SERIOUS CHARGE.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

SFNN%& *4+%&A%
For MaNtr-EudOlph kuchler =
For CITY Attorney-John Z. Bag '
: For Ciu Eccorder-w. ]. Critch-
: For CITY AuI.ror-Airs. Florence :
. sen
For Judge-Joal ID. Murphy.
*+<+%+%%+*%~<+%+@+%++++++%
Republican. r1 ogden in convention to-
day Nominated Rudolph KuchIer for
mayor over Jorn $ Lewis on the first
ballot The De- me of William GIasmann
was not mentioned i'm the convention in
connection WIKI tile nomination. although
the delegates did not know until Kuch-
Ter was dcclnv,d the nominee that the
mayor would aol step in and assert his
ownership. ME Lewis made but a sorry
showing in ,I. voting. The balance of
the ticket was made up as given above.
iHe contest 10. attorney being the most
spirited.
one of the features of the convention
was the preserve of the large number OF
women. An incident Of more than or
9ipafy interest was the charge of
= eat made bs Mrs Shields calling for
"a explanation nom the candidate for
MAYOR The platform is of the customary
republican spiedd-eagie order.
Convention Gets a Start.
Ii was nearly 2;20 when Chairman John
~, AIUrphy brought the convention TO or
utt, lhe hour previous having been
Spent 10y candidates hustling among the
utieSales soliciting support.
AIter the secretary had read the call
chairman Murphy announced the tenn
pofdft organization as follows: Chair
man. j.. y. HC'aUiski, secretary, Dr.. H.
D. fotDcS- assistant secretary, Mrs AIDE
lenL GreCuWeM
Captain Hulauissi gave "a brief talk to
Tue detegdtes- ID was partially apologize
OF the acts of the administration of the
past TWO .ga.s, and 10 was significant
lfat Wneu hc said If they did their work
carefully ta.-" that day they would
nominate t2" winning ticket there was
not the slightest ripple of applause
Nhgg ih- chairman had completed his
speech q m1uuu was made by City At
tofuvN y. T. BdE!ty that the usual COM
lnitt6es bo appointed. \ recess Of five
hi.u.es was taken 10 permit the dele
Gduuns tu select their representatives.
lows;
Resolutions First ward. Seth Thomas;
Second ward. r. g. Pancake: Third ward
j. u. Carbon. Fourth ward, +. j. Hen
derShot; lstth ward Dr. IL II. Dickson.
treucuiia-S-Flr ward. K. L. Wilson.
Second ward. James Coulisk; Third ward.
Al rover, Fourth ward. l.. A. StTatfOrd:
tttth ward. II. IL. Chandler
Permanent organization and order of
business FiIat ward. William Moves
Second ward, A. II. Moyes; Third ward.
w. q. Wilson, Fourth ward A. G. Seb-
rms; Fifth ward Dan Pugh.
Alter some discussion and considerable
shouiIa- r-er-E of thirty minutes was
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13

legiance to the great Republican party OF
the NATION, and call attention to the
worldwide influence eXerted by the pres
ent administration through the matchless
craftsmanship and leadership of Theo-
dOre Roosevelt. our great president.
We endorse the state Republican adj
ministratiOn, and We point with especial
pride 10 the wise, economical and bust
ness-hke administration of Mayor GlaS-
mann am his cO-labOrers.
We pledge the nominees of this conVen-
ton TO continuance Of the policy OF the
present administration.
We are in favor OF public ownership
and control of the, city water works and
other public utilities. and shall demand
OF our legislature unceasing efforts IN
this direction until a state law is en-
acted permitting condemnation and pur-
chase by cities of all public utilities,
We pledge our nominees to conduct the
affairs Of Ogden City in 1896 and 1907 in
a busineSs-hke, straightforward and hon
est manner. and vigorously TO enforce all
laws and ordinances
The Republican party keeps in views
three great principles in the government
of ogden city: public improvements, pub
lie economy and public prosperity.
Kuchler Up for Mayor.
When Chairman J. a. Howell an
nounced that nominations for mayor were
in order, the delegates sat up"
Bishop +. w. Wade Immediately Sc
cured the floor aud placed in nominal
ton Rudolph Kuchier. The bishop was
in an eloquent and humorous mood, and
made a felicitOus speech. When he men,
toned the name of his candidate there
was uprOdnuuS applause from all parts
of the house, and seconds came from
all delegations
In the midst Of the noise J. /. Clark
was recognized by the chairman and, in
ii quiet modest speech, nominated John
5. Lewis. MorOni Thomas seconded the
nomination
County Clerk David AIattsOn, George
J. Kelly and several others favored Mr..
Kuchler with brief eulogies.
F. j. Henderson,, who mildly made the
charge Of political trickery'' against
Kuchlers friends, spoke in behalf of Mr..
Lewis.
County Commissioner Stanford started
a speech in favor of Mr.. Lewis, but be
gan to make yelled references to Mr..
Kuchler's legislative career when he was
called down by the chairman who said
he would not permit any personal ref
erence to any other candidate, and, with
this injunction, MIR. Stanford shortly after
closed his speech,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13

r. Emmett s. r. Smith, George Z.
Browning. J. s. CorIew, E. Neuteboom,
G. W. Baker. II. 3. Denkers, r. T. Har--
ris. J. ]. Smythe, John De Young. VIII
lard Snow. A. W. WengeS. B. Wander
Schuit, George Lochhead, sr.. c. Wood
ward T. A Shreve, John A. Boyle, Mrs.
Carl Anderson. John c. Carr, Nicholas
Tam. II. Hutton, Joseph Wheeiwright.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13
Mrs. Shield Draws Blood.

Mrs. Kate Shields seconded the nomi-
nation of Mr.. Lewis, although by do
ing SO her brother would lose his posi-
ton on the police force"
Y. @. Gunnell asked that the lady name
the one who had made the threat against
her brother.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-10-13

Yes, Another rummage sale on Sat
urday. 1t is in the basement of Uni
tartan hall. 40 South Second East
street, and it begins at 10 a. IN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
FIVE DOLLARS EACH.

1t is conservatively estimated that
about S25,000 will be paid out for labor
and clerk hire and for salaries by the
phosphate companies here Saturday
That means about $500 for each
man. woman and child in the city of
Mt. Pleasant No wonder Tia re is not
a vacant residence in town; no wonder
every available business building is oc-
cupi or engae ed. The town is alive
to it's advantages and is continually
showing its wisdom 10 taking hold OF
them. Mt. Pleasant can boast Of some
things few others of its size can-two
excelent int' 'utions OF learning we'll
patronized aud ably managed, public
library accessible to everyone every
Thursday afternoon. AEj, by the way,
every dollar in the library was placed
there by our own citizens and Carnegie
has not cent to mis- credit there. To
the ladies of the city belonging to the
Book Lovers Club should the whole
credit be given for what the library now
is and has been For fifty cents one
may have any book in the library to
read, exchanging for another once each
week for six months, two cents a week
being deducted from the amount paid
in. EveTytE ing pertaining to MT.
Pleasant in commercial. industrial or
social way points to prosperity and hap.
piness of her citizens.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24

MEM PHlS. Tenn. March I7.-Robt
l.. Taylor, Ex-Governor of Tennessee,
arrived IN Memphis this morning on his
way to his lecture field 10 the south.
He has just come from Nashville, and
when questioned on the political situa.
ton spoke in very unequIvocal terms.
Il feel" said he, "that a great out
rage has been perpetraIed, not on me.
but on the people of Tennessee. With
high hand, with 70 respect for the
memory of the dead. and with an abso-
Lutte disregard for the wishes of the PEG
pie, the Legislators have carried out
their Vaccinations. | arrived 10 Nash
vile last Sunday, and requested that on
~ week be given the memory of the
dead, and that the people be given that
time 10 make known to their rep
resentatives whom they wanted as their
Senator; but no, they said, If they
waited week they would lose their
game They we're afraid. | can only
say that have been stabbed by those
whom l made, and one in particular.
1t is not necessary to say his name.
made hlm from the very dirt of the
ground, and now he would bite the hanu
that nurtured him. During my admin
istratiOn he stood against the great cor.
porations, and now he is owned, body
and soul. by them. | do not refer to
Gov. Frazier, but to one who will be left
in the State TO carry on the work of the
cor porations.
1T is the boast of another politician
in Nashville that he holds the entire
delegation of Shelby County in bis
nockat I am unwillinO tn he Lave II
but it is the talk of political circles at
the capital.
THE rspidity with which they pushed
the election but bears witness to the
fact that it was premeditated. High of
ficials in authority had given me prom
ises between acts but to put me to sleep
The influence Of the mighty corpora
tions was evident in the deliberations Of
the body. have been undone by my
friends.
"What is my position in politics nowH
l am like the people OF Tennessee.
have no position. will take my stand
later. can only say that the schem-
ing plots, formed long before the body
was at rest 10 ite grave, have been hur-
ried into execution, and that the people
of the state have been given no oppor
tunlty to say what was their will AS a
private citizen, go to my Southern
lecture tour. shall leave the bicker-
ings of politics behind me for the time
being. What my future course will be
l am not ready to divulge. have a.
course, however, and at the proper
time will make 1t known to the peo-
pie. "-American special.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
MRS. C. T. QUINTARD
IS DEAD AT SEWANEE.
Wife of Late Bishop of Ten
nessee Succumbs To Par
aIytic Stroke.

Sewanee, Tenn, March 16 Mrs.
Charles Todd Quintard, wife of the late
Episcopal Bishop of Te~ nessee, died this
morning ,jusJ AS the University bell was
Diminishing the students from the open
ing service of the new term,the Univer-
sity having opened this morning. Mrs.
Quintard was stricken by paralysis
early la Monday morning, and, while
rallying from the first shock, took a
turn for the worse yesterday land began
slowly to sink. Her death was peaceful
and quiet. The funeral arrangements
are not cOmplete,as they will depend up
on the possible arrival of some other
members OF the family from the East.
The interment will be in the little Uni
versity Cemetery, beside the stately
monument to the memory of Bishop
Quintard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
INTERESTING TALK
BY DR.. M'NEILLY.

The Mission Study Class, of Frierson
Memorial Church, witch held its regu-
lar bi monthly meeting in the church
last night. had the pleasure Of having
with them DR.. j H. McNeilly, of Nash
vile, who delivered most interesting
and instructive lecture on Mexico, the
subject of study for the month.
DR.. McNei!ly is a fascinating speak
err, and in addition he tod of things
which he personally knew, he having
been the representative from the South
ern Church at the organization of the
Presbyteria Church of Mexico. thus
making bis lecture doubly attractive.
The lecture was great spiritual up
lift. and all who heard it felt that the
greatest work in which the chJrch en-
cages is the foreign mission work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Trustee Notice.

All persons having claims against the
Firm Of Roberts Il Hines Hardware
Company, of Columbia Tenn, secured
by deed OF Trust executed to me by
said Firm on the 6 day of March, 1905,
and duly recorded 10 the registers office
of Maury County. Tenn, in Book 1O8,
volumes, pages 38-are notified to pres
ent their claims to me as Trustee for
payment at the former business house
Of said firm in said city duly verified
as required by law. on or before the Let
of April 1906, or the same will be barred
and not allowed to participate in the
distribution OF the funds. OF said trust.
This March 6-l905. j VIC. CHURCH,
Trustee Of Roberts & Hines Hardware
Go. l5-dlt.w4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Notice.

All persons having claims against the
E. P. Roberts, of Mtury county,
Tenn. J secured by deed Ct Trust ex
ecuted to me by said Firm on the day
of March 1905. and duly recorded in the
registers Office of Maury County, Tern,
in Book l08..volumes, pages 38-are noti-
fieu to pre- sent their claims to me as
Trustee for payment at the former bust
less house of Roberts.& Hines Hardware
Co duly verified as required by law, on
or before the lst of April, 1906 or. the same
will be barred and not allowed to
participate in the distribution of the
funds of said trust. This March 6-.l905.
w q. CHURCH, Trustee.
l5-d1t W4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Where Happiness is FOund.

Don't look for true happiness in the man
sions of the very rich, where hight iced
physicians are called in to doctor every all
ment. But seek it, and find 1t, too. in the
comfortable homes of the middle-classes
and so-called poor, where Green's August
Flo ser is always used 10 keep the family
whether indigestion, dyspepsia, constipa-
tion. loss of appetite. bilious attacks or tor
pd liver. Trial bootls August Flower, 25c
Toe. For sale by w. p. Woodbridge
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
0! Laca! Interest.
Some People We Know, And
We Will Profit BY Hearing
About Them.

This is purelylocal event.
1t took place in Columb ia.
Not in Buffalo or New York.
You are asked to investigate it.
Asked to believe a citizens word;
To confirm q citizens statement.
ANY article that Is endorsed at home
Is more worthy of confidence
Than one you know nothing about,
Endorsed by unknown people.
A. H. Shields, Jr.. employed at the L
& N. r. r. freight office, residing at 36
w. 8th street, says: II have the best OF
reasons for recommending Doan's Kid
ney Pills. For some time / was troub-
led with a lame and aching back, and
believe that my work in the warehouse
where was employed some few months
ago and where | was obliged to do con-
siderable STOPPING over and lifting bad
q tendency TO aggravate it If II did not
was so severe that found it difficult to
either stoop or straighten and | most
heartily wish ed that could find sore
thing that would cure THE trouble.
Through our newspapers IL was my
good fortune to learn of Doan's Kidney
Pills. / went to Adams IL Maritime
drug store and procured box. It's use
helped me at once and in a short time
the aching has ceased and my back felt
as strong as ever. Up to date there has
been no recurrence"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80 cents.
Foste- Milbnrn Co, Bdffalo, Y y. sole
agents for the United states.
Remember the name, Doail'si and take
no other. 10
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Personals.

Miss Sue Davis. of Athens. Ala, the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Warnock,
mas organized class in Health Gull
ture for ladies, and has class of
nearly twenty, who are taking lessons
with her at the WarDock home on
North Nam street. 81
MI Frank ColveIt has returned from
Nashville. where he purchased an
other ice wagon for Mr.. Chas. Colvert
Mis-. John Kuhn, Jr., of Nashville
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
S. Frierson, il.
Mrs. Jno. Ruhm, ST., has return ed to
Nashville after short visit with her
daughter, Mrs. John y. Frierson, Jr.,
and her son, Mr.. ID. d. Ruhm, and
family.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Farmers Rusy.

Very few farmers have been in town
this week, only those who were COM
PEELED to come possibly for the purpose
of purchasing farming implements of
ONE description OF some other absolute
ecessity. The fact is, they are for
the most part exceedingly busy this
week preparing theiI land for one of
the largest crops in years. Wheat and
grass is glowing very fast and the
work outlook just now. is flattering.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
SUPREME court
DECISIONS
Case of Buchanan VS.. The Bear
Creek Turnpike Co.,
Affirmed.
Special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Nashville, Tenn. March 18.-The
Supreme Court today affirmed the case
of Buchanan Va. The Bear Creek Turn,
pike Co. This was case coming up
from the Chancsry Court OF Maury
county.
Buchanan enjoined the Turnpike Co.,
from collecting toll from him, claiming
the pike was not up to charter. The
Chsncery Court found for the defend
ant. The court of Chancery Appeals
affirmed this decision and the Supreme
Court now affirms the decisions below.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Social.

Mrs. Alex Or was hostess of an
elaborate FIVE course luncheon, which
was served at her home at one o'clock,
Thursday afternoon, in honor of Miss
Clara Stillwell, of st. Louis, who is
Mrs Rufus jackson s guest. In addi-
ion to the honoree. the following In
vited guests were present: Mesdames
Rufus jackson, Luther FTierson. Misses
Lllhe Watkins, Evaly7 Watkins, Flor
ence Williams. and Mary Dale Craige.
Miss Charlotte Henderson, President
CT Hay Long College, will entertain
the Young Ladies Literary Society
and the Young Mems Club, in the
reception nall at the College, tonight.
Progressive Jack Straws will be played
at several tables. Ices and cakes will
be s,eved and a most delightful even
ing will he spent by those who are
fortunate enough to belong to either
of the mentioned societies.
Cor iared to Seventh Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Book Club Active.

A determination OH the part of the
members of the Book Club here to
replenish tneir already splendid library.
is move which is aimed to create
more interest mong the reading public.
The library consists of splendid selec-
tloDs of the choicest literature
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
RACE HORSE
BILL UP,
House Is Deadlocked Over
Measure.
AN ADJOURNMENT TILL MONDAY.
SPECIAL to the Herald.

Nashville. Tenn, March FILA
clustering over the RiceLigon Bill
occupied the entire morning session of
the House. The body was deadlocked,
as under the rules no final vote can Ee
reached as long as one-thiId of the
members oppose calls for the previous
question, it taking two-third to sus-
tain such a call and get the final vote
Propositions were made to get a
vote, but nothing was accomplished.
In the meantime all other legislation
is at a stand still.
The House adjourned until 2 o'clock
Monday.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Mr.. TEMPLETON
SPEAKS HARSHLY
Calls The Regular Democrats
of Knox County Thieves.
special to the Hera,n

special to the HeraI1
Nashville, Tenn. March II -Ther e
was some excitement on tue floor of
the Senate today, when NJ. Templeton
declared that the regular Democrats of
Knox county were thieves, and that
he had been read out of the democratic
party. becuse he opposed ballot box
stuffing.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24

vective, sarcasm, pathos and hum
He had paired the blows of his ant
Onists at times, and he had forced l
fighting at other times He and
learned counsel who had preceded b
for the defense had left nothing !
said that their welltIained mir
could suggest; and when he sald,
leave the life of my client in yo
hands, gentlemen. it meant that /
last word had been spoken for l
ROuntree; and it was a solemn u
ment, and the audience seemed 1
Says He is Now Only a
Private Citizen, and
That He Will Take
His Stand Later.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Religious.

A very impressive service was held
at the residence of MI and Mrs. John
s. FrieIson. thursday afternoon, when
their little infant son, John Stephen
son LII was chrlstened, Rev. A. s.
Allen officiating.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
BASE BALL.

In well attended game between the
Howard Institute base ball team and
that of Hay Long College the latter won.
the score being IA to 90
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
KUROPATKIN
DISMISSED.
Gar Fires Head General In
Disgrace.
Special TO the Herald.

Specia' to the Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, March 1.-THE
Gear has sent dispatch to Manchuria
Diminishing Gen .Kuropatkin in disgrace
and substituting Gen. Linivltch.
The word disgrace is used in the order
In the meanw lille the remnant of the
Russian Army is being sore)y pressed
by the Japs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
DIAMOND Thief
GOES TO Pen.
Supreme Court AffirmS Case
Of Paul Batter.
knecial to the Herald.

Special TO the HFTAIu.
NASHVILLE, Tenn. March 18-The
Supreme Court to-day affirmed the case
OF The diamond thief, Paul Batter, He
goes to the penitentiary for five years.
Batter is wanted in Chattanooga, Mont
gomery and other places where he oper-
ated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
Locals.

The foundation for the r. B. Cooper
& Co.'S. store is complete.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
RUSSIANS ARE
STILL RUNNING
Japs Capture Tie Pass And
Press Onward Toward
Hardin.
LARGE STORES DESTROYED
BY RETREATIKG ARMY.

Gen Kuropatkin and the remnants of
the army, which was defeated bv the
Japanese on the Shakhe aud Hun Rivers
and again around Arukden and Tie
Pass, are now in the mountains few
miles north of the Southern entrance to
Tie Pas trying to shake off their pur
suers, who apparently are not going to
repeat the mistake of Liao Yang and al
low the Russian army to escape.
kuropatkin has been reinforced by
the garrisous of Tie Ling and other
Northern towns and a few new troops,
who were on their way from Russia
when the battle of Mukden began. But
even with these there seems little hope
for him. There is'some thirty or forty
miles of billy country extending from
Tie Pass 70 Fenghuatsien, which might
enable him to bold off the enemy for a
time, but, once out of the hills, he has
before him nearly 300 miles of fat, open
country and innumerable rivers and
streams to cross. This is what is term
ed the Valley of the SungarI, but is
in fact an immense plain bonded on
the east by high mountains and extend
ing Dorthward into Siberia and west
ward into Mongolia. Kirin, east OF the
railway, and Hardin. the most norther-
ly point on the railway, where it branch,
es off to Vladivostok eastward and to
siberia westward, are the centers of
this wonde fully rich country, resem-
bling in many respects the Northwest
Territories of Canada.
So far as the commissariat is concern
ed, the Russians need have no fear
Hardly pound OF last years crop of
beans. nillet or wheat has left the
country. the Russians buying it all but
storing it at stations along the railway,
immense shelters being erected for it's
eception. They also purchased all the
cattle and horses, and had Ccesacks
herding them.
Great Stores There.
The most important Russian town
between Tie Pass ana Hardin, with the
exception OF Kirin, which is not on the
railway, is Kwaneuling, also spelled
KungrhulinR. This town is little over
100 miles north of Tie Pass. Here were
gathered great stores of provisions,
alongside of which we're erected Red
Cross hospitals. the best by far that the
Russians had south of Hardin. At all
the other stations there was also hos
pitsl accommodation. so that if Kuro-
patkin escapes from Oyama at Tie Pass,
he has good country to cross at the
most favorable season of the year. An
other few weeks and the roads would be
But, If he is hard pressed,
there is not adefensible position, unless
he abandons the railway and seeks
safety in the eastern hills.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24
The START AND STOP DROP"

thing and thing fou nd only the Hooser
Don't stop buyers till get here's Letus show this de-
vice. 1t counts the grains and puts the number
hill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-03-24

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