davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-30
.Wiilona, { ] ! Mimi. !! II :.
= s.<lH sskti

=. ~. - ....
] str, Ninona, ii MI MinRt, IT,.
!, : 60 80 ss:-f'ss..n,
Ijedneg.o :. pols kiclh|. -rohotnir;
! k6w : !, ;zajetegQ9. przys., kopanils, n
kroQWedw,,, 9 vow, celem doprr9}'Nsadz pr}'s zenjia; ej;
kanalizacyii dlaa. a., peWego gg hps
| dynku, .YzniesioneggQ ,przez'
p. la D|Qmera !, pod mr. AZ a.
3 Monroe {! l 5, I aye. J6zef. Wi6pieWs.
ski zamieszkaly. !. na "a. il. Hancock
ave, blisko tl Dubois Dubois ~ lullicy,.
[znajdowai sic ma !dnie rowu
gdy nagle przy :<;nsuwaniu
odrzu conej .ziemi, -zapadi ..sie
ma nieszcze6liweg wal sziemi,s i,
l!ezacej z jednej stropy IS rAqgwgata.s WI
a chwile potem, zasypala, go
druga cze6c ziemi lezaca po=
przeciwnej stronie rowu- WI.
dzac nieszcze6cie s:swego to-:
w.arzysza, rzucili sic .wszyscy
|oDecni robotniey DO odko--.
[pywania biedaka., Polaczo-
nymn sitowaniom robotnik6w
.udaio sic po Is minutach,
Wytezonej piracy odkopac .nie-..
szcze6liwego. Po natychmias-
towem przewiezieniu do
szpitala zbadano ze odni6sf
iezkie obrazenia wewnetrzne
poniewaz zas ME ,znaleziono
zadnych z.ama6, q Wi6niew-
ski pie moze odzyskac przy-
tomno6ci, jakkolwiek Jest sill.
,ej budowy ciaia, :. zachodzi
,bawa by ME utraci} silly, u
zvwania z,nyst6w i ME por
,ad} W ob}akanie.
TOLEDO, O.-W zesz|ym
tygodnlu poIicya znafazla II;
tetnltgo chtopaka Ozlhs skiego
spitego do nleprzyto'nno6ci.
70 wytrzezwieniu sic chfopak
1eznaf ze pewne grono> ;piiac-
.sie czestowaio go vodka ola.
..funu" chrac widziec,. jak
sie malice bedzie zachowywal
30 pijanemu TAX ch}opak jak
J lego matka z niewiadoGaych
powod6w ME ehcieli wy 1a6
nazwiska ]ajdak6w, kt6rzy W
bestyalski spos6b zatruwali
malca alkoholem. a szkoda
bo, "a ten ,zwierzecy tart by
libby powed1rowali do ula ma
20 " zupelnokci zas}uzyi.
;. GAYLORD, Mich. - An.
drzej Kosiara, farmer zam'e-
Szka}y piec mil ztad, LEGACY
lat 45, dozna} smutnego wy
padkn, wskuteK kt6rtgo u
tracil noge. Kosiara ma swej
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1905-11-30

DETROIT, Mich. Me
szcze5iwy w,ypadea dek trafiI 81
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01

Some of the greatest and best men this
State has produced were satis6t d With
this manifestation of che pect aBd
confidence of the people without claim
ing another office. They did not feel it
was sacrifice TO give up few dollars
moIe or less to ill such an honorable
position. If the office has become 60
cheap, who is most responsible for the
fact? Certainly the man VIII das three
times tilod tue position, and vhN il
cla!nu-g that The people We ia III T.
Sen3t>rship as deb. canrO4 eSc q
condemnation. We could look upL 4. !dE
Tay lor's clam with mu"h NJ . favor II
he and his friends YOU'D LuG III mselvea
upon the high ground of merit, and fit
ness for the place, and superior ability
to that OF the opposing candidate.
Now it is we'll known fact that it W@
the reticence of Mr.. Taylor on political
questions that made him an available
candidate 10 1896, when the National
Democratic party was torn with strife
to the point of disruption. Mr.. Taylor
by his silence had not gwen uffenee to
either wing of the party; so that the very
condition which would render him least
tit to be United States Senator, made
him the most available man as a candi-
date for Governor. Aud it is also a we'll
known fact that Mr.. Taylor purposeiy
avoided any discussion that would
arouse the animosity of either wing of
the Democratic party, and it was this
purpose that caused him to keep utter
silence as to the fierce contest between
Mr.. Carmack and Mr.. Patterson, whoa
he visited that Congressional district
during his canvass. IG was a most
unfortunate lapse of memory that led ts
his asse rtion that he championed th4
cause of Mr.. Carmack in this contest,
when the facts we're that he kept utter
silence as to this race, and | have no
doubt that ia the meanwhile Mr.. Car
mack was urging his audiences to the
support of Governor Taylor, and the
whole Democratic ticket.
Having been elected by the people to
the Office of Governor, he did enter
while still Governor) into the race fog
United States Senator, the same act for
Continued on Eighth Page.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01

the party and bring together the discor
dant elements, 1t was time to tIy
the souls of men. Among the many
who then battled for what they bellev-
ed right, none was more conspicuous
than Mr. Carmack. He stood beside
Tillman of South Carolina, Williams
Daniels. Bailey, Bacon, Morgan aud
others equally prominent ana he wit /
the otner gentlemen named differed
with Mr.. Bryan as TO what course the
party ought to pursue There was nc
withdrawal on Une part of any of these
men of their previous views and Opln-
ions. The question at issue was one
of expectancy. But while Mr.. Car.
mack warmly contended tor his own
views there was nothing of AN un-
pleasant nature, and nothing IL we are
CORRECTLY In. ormed that interrupted
tneir long staining friendship and re
gard for each other. The fact that
Ar. CaImack entertainer views OF his
own and expressed them in opposl ton IN
MI. Bryan, shows that he Is not sub
servIent man, but one ct lndepen-
dence.
Where was Mr. Taylor at the time
OF this great gathering of Democratic
hosts and leauers for all sections OF the
Union? A man who Is worthy and able
TO represent us IN the United States
Senate might nave been OF great ser
vice to bis st4te and party on an coca
sion ike this But We listen in
vain to near MS voice in this. ASSEMBLY
of great men. Instead we only near
the notes OF the violin as It's strings
are swept by the Governor masts
hand, or the well modulated tones of
MS tunetui voice as he sings some lul-
lazy gong. We listen In vain for the
IuaI OF his Lion. IL was not good
Il ne Tor the Lion TO be abroad. He
was c4geu, resting in the soade secure
IL IN the hot heat of political stllte
anu FROM tue exposing rays of fierce
poll,Ical lscus.Ion.
WHAT are tue special grounds on
wnicn Nj Taylor and his friends ask
Odd clam our suffrage In preference
TO Mr.. Cam ick? That Is the petit
nent question: lie is claimed that MI
Taylor mas been Icing and faithful
servant or the people of the State, ana
We owe 1t to him as deDt. That is
uot an improper feeling on the part
Jf the voter, out 1t ought not to absorb
avery other consideration. what are
MIR. TsS Tor claim, what services has
be rendered the state for which ne has
.Iot already IeceIved mis- rewardd?
His first political Office was as the
from his district in the !
D. s. Congress. do not believe that |
even the ex Governor himself, nor the |
most admiIing and partial of his
friends can point to any accomplish
nent of his during the session of that
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01
Results
Have Made Many Co.
bia Residents
Enthusiastic.

No wonder scores of ColuT bia citizens
grow enthusiastic. 1t is enough to make
anyone happy to find relief after Year,
of suffering. Public statement like the
following are but truthful represents
tiOns of the daily work done in Columbia
by Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mrs w. NJ. Johnson, residing at "a
West 10th street, says: at had some
times been very hard matter for me to
perform my daily work on account Of
the weakness across my loins and
the aching l endured when stopping
or reaching forward. With this CON
tinusl aching through the day time my
back was lame and sore at night; 60
much so that l hardly had the strength
to rise in the morning. Willing 70
try almost anything to get relief, when
saw Doan's Kidney Pills ADVERTISED
and highly recommended got box at
Adams 81 Martins drug store. must
say they helped me great deal. NY
back became stronger and did not
give me the trouble that it did before
either during the day or at night.
and have no hesitancy in recommend
ing Doan's Kidney Pills to all persons
who NAV suffer from backache or kidney
trouble"
For sale by all dealers; price so cents
Foster Mi lburn, Co, Buffalo, N. Y,
-oie agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Ooan's-an6
take NJ other 70
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01
C. 7. HUGHES
Addresses An Open Letter to
the Democrats of
Maury County.

Mr.. EDITOR
My sole excuse for asking space fol
this article in the columns uf yOul
paper Is the fact that the subject dis
cIssed Is one Of eDgrossing interest {.
most, if not al your readers, and one
that Particularly concerns the citizens
Of MauTy County. [ refer to the pend
ing contest Tor the United States Senate
between our former If low citiztn Sen
atOr E. W. CaImacg and Elk Governor
Robert L. Taylor. 1t Is my purpose TO
state as briefly as | Can the reasons
why IN my opinion the good people of
Maury County should give MI. Car
mack their aid and sympathy In this
coltest.
The people of Maury County do not
neeu to be told of his unfalling devo-
ton to the interests anu HIS unabated
love for the County wnere ne spent the
greater part of his Eoynood and his
young manhood. His fist call 20 public
life was from Maury County. when he
represented this and Williamson Iunty
in the lower house OF the Legislature.
and even at that early age manifested
an 6ptness for the discharge of legisla
tive duties that put him, though a
young man, 10 the froLt rank of body
composed of some of the ATTEST men in
the state. His ability as ready and
fluent writer ana debater made 1T his
uhty to himself and to his family that
he should go to other helds where he
could better his fortunes. He became
In sense citizen of Memphis, but
his home and abiding place has been
all the time divided between this
County and Smelly. and he has kept
alive his warm interest in his old
nome, where the family of his wife
(heIself the daughter OF one of the
pest and most respected citizens Of this
County, the Hon. Frank Dunnlngton)
mas continued to reside
The people of MauIy County have
watched his rapid rise In public favor,
and his advancement to the position he
now holds, with peculiar pride. 1t was
in large part the vote and influence
of the representatives OF this County
that secured his election to his present
position. l mention these facts because
l feel that in as much as we are to
certain extent responsible for placing
him in the position ne now holds, we
have by reason of this very fact as
sumed certain responsibilities to him,
and one OF these duties is not to desert
him in the hour tf need, ana wheu his
whole political future is involved. To
90 so without just cause would be an
ungraclous, if not dastaTdly act But
should we not he lmpelled Dy every
sense OF County pride ard duty to a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01

to malntaln the supremacy of the law
and protect the Governments ap-
pointee In the discharge OF her uuties
he would have been sustained by the
cOncensus of opinion of the law abId-
/ ing citizens OF the country. During
I th3 val ] have known OF good men to
have their property confscated by the
officers of the army because of the dep
/ relations of guerlllas and outlaws; but
never before have | known in time of
! peace a whole community dispoileG o.
] It's awful tights because of the acts Of
a few. Mr.. CaTmack would have been
recieant TO his duty if he had failed
to protect, and TO protest in such Ian
gua2e as would make his protest
heard. And | venture the assertion
that no speech that was made served
the purpose of calling the attention OF
the public TO the act complained of
with bstter effect, or possibly had a
better effect to cause the President
himself TO act more cautiously before
Withdrawing tue constitutional tights
OF any community. Surely there
is no man in the good old County Of
MauIy VINO feels disposed to turn Mr.
CarmGck out OF the Senate for his de
Tense of the nights of our own people,
even if he may have used severe Ian
guage
l have sufficient confidence in the
fairness ana manliness of the PIesl-
dent to believe that ne bad rather
man woulI stand up squaTely and fight
1t out with him on question of
principle, than to stlfe his CONVICTIONS
or mince words with him.
IN m N
who will stand IN with the President
merely to secure a goodly number of
pie places, and work the graft
business, why MT elect Republican
at once?
But again it is charged by MI. lay
lor that Mr.. CaImack assaIled his true
friend ana leader Mr. Bryan, who had
gone into Mr.. Carmack s own district
anu lifted his clarion voice in behalf
of Mr. Carmacks candidacy. What
are the taCts2 This was pending Mr..
Bryan S own candidacy for the Presl
dency. MIR Patterson was che candi
date of the gold wing OF the Demo
cratic party; he was doing all in his
power 10 defeat Nh. Bryan. 1t was
the most conspicuous race in the entire
South, attracting national atten ton.
MIR. Bryan was touring the country In
the interest OF MS own candidacy. MI.
Carmack was, every Gay of the w1sk,
lighting the battles of MI. Bryan, and
pleading with Democrats to support
MIN wi III their votes. Did MI. Bryan
do any more for Mr.. OarnAck than
did the latter fHi Mr.. Bryan? Now the
time at which this alleged assault was
made upon Mr.. Bryan was &c the st.
Lo lie convention. Mr.. Carmack was
III sre and one OF the most conspicuous
me nters in that BODY. There was
gathered there all the Leaders of the
party, either rs delegates OF to advise
and assist In the preparation of plat
form, and the selection of candidate
tnat would in some measure unity
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01

man who spent 80 h.uch OF his life
with us and who is SO intimately con-
| neCted with us by ties OF friendship
and blood to give him our support as
against an alien who has no special
claim to our support?
These consider atoms should be suf-
ticient to make certain the vote of the
democrats of Maury County for Mr.. Car
mack unless he has done something
to forfeit our esteem; which 1T is not
claimed he has done
But even these considerations ought
not to outweigh our duty to the coun-
try at large to select the best man for
tine POSITION, and If it can be shown
that Mr.. Taylor is best qualified for
the place. then our duty would he PLAIN
to give him our support. We shall not
enter into discussion OF any mere
personal differences between the candi-
dates; 1t would not he proper In me to
do so. even were | disposed. | shall
speak only of those matters which are
public history.
why L 90 favor the reelection of
Mr. sCarmack, apart fIom the consider
alton expressed above, and why shall
we as citizens of the State ant. whole
Country, CesIIe to see Mr.. Carmack
returned to his position?
He has had four years experience in
the Senate ana four years in the House
of Representatives at Washington, and
this too during one OF tue most mo-
mentous periods in American history
Never IN our whole history have 80
many Fundamental questions OF govern
ment arisen calling tor solution and
settlement; at least not since the first
organization of our Government under
the present Constitution. 1t has been
d perlol that DEMANDED the exercise OF
the very b CHEST order Of stittsm An
ship on the part of our representatives
in Congress. We will not undertake to
enumeIate the many difficult pIooems
presented to the Senate since Mr.. Cal
mack has been member of that body
Although he Was the Junior Senator
tom this State, and although 1t was
his first term In the Senate and he was
one of it's youngest members, and by
traction was not expected to take an
active part In the discus hon OF ques-
tions nor receive appointment on I'M
poTtant committees, yet by the sheer
force of his genius and talents ne
became at once, one OF the most prom
inent mem ers of that body. And no
man in the Senate Is suIeI of larger
audience when he arises to address
that body, both of Senator'S and the
public at large, than is MIR. CarmacK
He Is a memDeI OF the most i pUr.aut
comm ittees raised. and a r.nhIh
democratic member at that H,w well
Mr.. CaImack has discharged h durit7
in the Senate and the respect Ill which
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01

he Is held by the members of that bod
ls shown by the replies TO letters ad
dressed by Mr.. Thompson, of Marshal
County, to the most prominent mem
beTs or that cody, 10th Democrats ant
Republicans these replies Pot at res
forever the charge thaT Mr. CarInacl
had destroyed his usefulness by an
violent OF incorporate language. HI
is now the Senior senator from Iennes
see; but If he IS retired and MI TAy
lo- elected to thu place, the latter vii
not succeed TO the position of Mr.. c.
mack, but will become the Junior
Senator, and MI. TaylOr's hated anC
successful rival. MI. Frazier, will be.
come the Senior Senator, and entitled
to the honoIs that attach to this posi-
ton.
And Mr. Taylor being a new man
must await vacancies on committees
after all tbs men who are older 10
Joint OF senatorial experience ard
Yeas have b5en provided for. And
thus Tennessee will be deprived of the
commanding position it now occupies
on committees and on the floor of Lha
Senate.
Nor is this all. The protourdest
reason why MIR. Carmack should be
pref, req is that even granted hoth
candidates to be men of equal ability
and equal fitness by nature for the
positlon, MI, Carmack experience
during the past eight years have IN
questlonably made HIN a filter man
for the place. He has knowledge of
his fellow members derived from years
of association, a Familiarity with the
questions pending for consideration
be has learned the rules and methods
OF procedure. 1t is simply choosing
between well tried man of expeIi
ence and one who knows nothing,
and has all these things to learn 1t
would IN the case supposed require
just eight years of labor on the part of
Mr.. Taylor to place him even with
Mr.. Carmack, it it be admitted they
possessed equal natural Talents for the
position, which we do rot believe to
De the case. THIS objection night
have been 10 some measure overcome
if Mr.. Taylor had been devoting his
time to the study of these great ques-
tlOns when h ave arisen, or If he had
been participant In the fierce political
discuss ols whlch have engaged the
leaders or both parties during tho re-
cent PAST But not SO. he has been
raKlng in the golden shekels and filling
his purse from the large returns from
bis lectuIiug tours He has been writ
ing little stories of ''Moonshine and
ana amusing and enter
talnlng his audiences cy anecdotes of
''Old Rsstus,'' and he has done this
in most inimitable way. and much
TO my delight on more than one oc
rasion. But l submit that all this
mas not tended to mt him for the ser
ous contemplation of those questions
which are 80 pelsistently pressing
upon the consideration of
)ur aW-makers
1t has been the policy of the North.
I'm States, and many of the Southern
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01

States, and has been the policy or this
State, it we put man ia the Senate
and he has shown a fitness for the Office.
to Keep him there; for we all know il
requires years to bring man up To
his greatest efficiency in that body.
do not pretend that [ have agreed
with Mr.. Carmack in ALI of the views
entertained by him, nor iE mis- attitude
! to all of the questions now presented
nor do claim that have been, anu
am infallibly right, and he wrong
The QuestioDs were and are novel
their possible effect far reaching; no
man could absolutely know what was
best. TIVE alone will reveal what is
best. But what / do want at such a
time is man TO represent me Of
marked ability and independent
thought and character, man who
will dare TO do what he believes is
right even if by so doing he NAV offend
so ne one higher in authority and
thereby lessen his chance for political
graft.
1t is said the Senator was lacking in
proper Iespec5 to the President aud
transcribed the limits of Senatorial
courtesy In his attack on that high
official [ am not one of the late con.
verts to kooseveltism. While all the
time differ ing in politics | have
watched his career with sympathetic
interest tor yeai- | have long ant1cl-
pated his hlli & the place he now holds
oy the enc Ur tie pei pie. have a
sincere respect tor hi IL apart from the
office ana that itself entities him to
my prLfonncest respect. And | possess
a sincere desire that mis- adminIstr,
tiol may be a succ ess nor wOui /
mitiga my censure of any unw4r
raj te . attack upon him even from a
frlenU nut 1t must ne Iemem be. u
that ii the language used by MI, Car
mack was unusually severe. the prov
Ocatlon VIII, q evoked II was more SO
And at the time the language was ur
tered it found an ecno In many S0utn
ern hearts MIR. Carinack speech, so
much criticised, as | now rene nbei
was rebuke by the Senator of [ u
tIesidenL for his action in taking
away from the town of IadianOl
Missls sippi, their post office Decaus
few law breakers had notified col
oiled post mistress that sic would not
be allowed to serve Never before in
times of peace had there been such
an unwarranted, and as | believe IN
constitution exercise of power ny the
Chief Executive. 1t need not be said
tn { the President would never have
pursued sucn course If the incident
hal occur: ed in Northern State. BY
what warrant of law could he PUNISH
q whole community for the unlawful
acts of few? IT he had sent the whole
force Of the Government to the place
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01
,eoeeearoeeeeeeeeeeeooeoo
Al
The Racket

Every department is now
S crowded with Fall and Winter
goods for every one. All goods
bought right and s)ld at lowest
figures.
Ne have big stock of Ladies'
Wool Fascinat IS in black ard
colors. good values for 25c, 35c,
49c TO 75c each.
Fine Shield .Shawls, black
and cOlOrs, l>@hH.ing the lew
shapes, 25c, 33tAk, 60 500 each.
Misses and CH1ldreD's Knitted
Hoods, fancy and assorted coIors.
25c, 35c and 49c each.
Ladies', Misses and Children,s
Wool Mittens, black and assorted
colors, lOc, loo, l9c and BIC pair.
Big line of Ladies' and Misses
Knitted Gloves ia golf and assert
ed Kinds and colOrs at lOc, l5c,
l9c, z5c to SOC per pair.
ladies' and Misses Black Cash
mere Fleeced Lined Gloves, Toe,
l5c, 25c to 49c.
Ladies' HeavviFlee,e Lined
Hose l0c, l5c, l9c, 24c and 35c.
Ladies' Cashmere Hose l5c, lSc,
24c and Soc
Ladies' Heavy Ribbed Under
wear. GREEN, grey and blue, l5c,
zoe, 25c and 40c garment.
Ladies' Wool Underwear, white
and gray, 75c and $l.t0 garment.
Ladies' Fleeced Lined Union
Suits, 400 and CSC each.
Ladies' Wool Union Suits, 81. 25
ard up.
Children's Heavy Fleeced Vests
Pants, cream and gray, sc, l0c, l5c,
10 and 24c garment.
Childreu's Heavy Ribbed and
Wool Underwear l5c, 24c and 35c
garment.
Mems Heavy Grey Underwear
25c garment.
Mems Heavy Ribbed and Fleece
ed Lined Underwear, cream, grew
ana blue, 35c, 45c and 4Sc a gar
ment,
Mems Fine Wool Underwear,
white, grey and salmon colors,
75c and soc garment.
Mems All Wool Sweaters, red,
white, blue and oxford, Csc and
95c each.
Mems Flannel Top Shirts, 900
to $3.50 each.
Mems Wool and Fine Cashmere
sox. l5c, zoe and Csc per pair.
Boys Heavy Fleeced Lined
Shirts and Drawers 25c and 49c
a garment.
Be sure to see our big stock of
Gloves and Mittens OF Every de-
scription. We can please you
from the cheapest to the best
quality.
Best quality heavy Winter Lap
Robes, $l.40 to $3.50 each.
We have many lines OF season
able goods that we have not space
to mention. So visit our stores,
we take pleasure in showing you
through.
Remember that our stock of
Holiday Goods will be larger,
more complete and up-to date
than ever before.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-01
Relief In Six Hours.

Distressing Kidney and Bladder Di
eases relieved in six hours by, "NEw
GREAT SOUTH AMERICA KIDNEY CURE
1t is great surprise on account of its
exceeding promptness in relieving pain
in bladder. kidneys and back in male or
female. Relieves retention of water 81.
most Immediately. If you want quick
relief and cure this is the remedy. Sold
by w. p. Woodbridge, druggist, Column
bia, Tenn. Oct 27'6m