davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-14
Celebrated 10Th Birthday.

Mrs. b. j. Gould entertained
yesterday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Margaret Weber, the day
being the SEVENTEEN anniversary
of Mrs. Webber's birth. The
guests presented her with many
tokens of remembrance and a
most delightful afternoon was
passed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-14
AMUSEME TENTS
David Harum.
large attendance.

David Harum" will be pre-
sented at the Opera house on
next Monday evening July II by
the Curtis Dramatic Co.
Mr.. Curtis has been pronounc-
ed as having no equal in the
character of David Harum, who
is a Way.down east banker and
horse trader, a man who would
rather make ten dollars on a
horse trade than a hundred in
his bank; sharp, shrewd and
witty with a kind heart and al
ways good natured
One Of the scenes to be remem.
bered is the trade with Deacon
Perkins, where David says he
was done so well he was burnt in
places. Also the scene where
the deacon gets caught in a heavy
s. b
shower of rain with a Dalky horse
and the one on Christmas morn.
ing in Aunt Polly's sitting room.
where David tells the story of
his boyhood days and his trip to
the country circus.
Don't fail to see this produc-
ton, which is only recently being
played in the smaller cities on
account of the enormous royalty
required by the author.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Esa'kes Kidneys and Bladder RfgEs
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-14

On de banks OBJ de Amazon, far away, far away.
Whar Dr.. Green gifts August Flowers to dis day;
An aldo Use Yankee, ah longs to be dar still.
QAugust Flower is the only medicine
(free from alcoholic stinu1ants) that has
been successful in keeping the entire
thirty-two feet of digestive apparatus in a
normal condition, and assisting natures
processes of digestion, separation and alb
sorption-for building and rebuilding
by preventing ALI, irregular or unnatural
causes which interrupt healthy and per-
feet natural processes and result in intes-
final indigestion, catarrhal affections
causing appendicitis stoppage of the
gall duct), fermentation Of unhealthy
foods, nervous dyspepsia, headache, con.
stipation and other complaints, such as
colo, biliousness, jaundice, etc.
QAugust Flower is natures intended reg.
ulator. Two sizes, 25c, Use. All druggists.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1905-07-14
Special sale on ladies shoes at

Special sale on ladies shoes al
Berman's.
Rev. Seller of st. Paul arrived
in the city this afternoon.
| Bemidji vs.. Deer River at the
base ball park Sunday beginning
at $50.
A dance will be given this
evening at the Grill hall by the
Young Peoples club.
New line of skirts at special
reduction. Berman Emporium.
p. N Nelson, assistant road
master for the Great Northern,
is in the city today from Crooks
ton.
Bemidii VS.. Deer River at the
base ball park Sunday beginning
at $50.
Manager J. M. Richards of the
Crookston Lumber company re-
| turned this afternoon from a
business trip to Crookston.
Buy your childrens shoes, OK
fords and slippers at Berman's
Clearance sale.
J w. Irwin left this afternoon
for Winnibigoshish dam to re.
main there for several days look.
ing after his logging interests in
that vicinity.
Dainty shirt waists for hot
weather in lawn, Swiss, and silk,
white and colored, fifty cents up
at Berman S.
John G. Larson left yesterday
afternoon for Fosston, where he
was called by a message announc
ing the critical illness of his
mother.
Base ball Bemidji VS.. Deer
River-base ball park Sunday
afternoon. Game called at $50.
Mrs. Edward Kaelble and
daughter, Miss Marion Kaelble,
arrived in the city last night from
Minneapolis, where Miss Kaelble
has been attending school.
l. Only 80 people will be carried
on the Moose excursion up the
Mississippi and Schoolcraft
rivers Sunday. Get your tickets
at the Pioneer Office.
Base ball-Bemidji VS. Deer
River-base ball park Sunday
afternoon. Game called at $3.50.
r. J. Rasmussen, superin-
tendent, and Theo. Gulickson,
local manager, of the Aamm
Brewing company, left this af-
ternoon for Cass Lake on bust.
ness.
| Mrs. D. D larger returned
last night from St. Paul, where
she has spent a week visiting
friends who were on their way
from Boston to the fair at Port.
land.
No quorum was present at the
meeting of the school board last
night and consequently no bust.
ness could be transacted. The
meeting was adjourned till to
night.
There's pretty girl in an Al.
pine hat, a sweeter girl with a
sailor brim, but the handsomest
girl you II ever see, is the sen
sible girl who uses Rocky Noun
tain Tea. Barker's Drug store.
A. A. Goodrich and daughter,
Miss Winnifred. left this after.
/ nDon for Minneapolis. where they
will remain for a, few days be.
| fore going to California to spend
six weeks.
/ State of Ohio, City Of Toledo,
lucas county.
j
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
9tssaner als Na9bara ni9t
gemaniat.

Cine aus 10 psrIonen bsftebsnoe 3i-
ssunsrbanOe, bic f9 i'm Sauie 5l2
9eon Strabs sirquartierte. i9eint Der
Iadbari9aft gum Dorm i'm auge uers
ben 3u tpclen. 9as muir A 3immer
sntbaitsnos Saus i9sint ben Geutsn 81
Helm su iein, benin bisielbsn erri4ten
auf benz Sofs nod Elm 3elt. A4I
Mdnnsr, iiinf Jrauen uno feds ainoe,
inbsn bort nntsrtunft. Sa f4 BIZ
Naabarn Bel ben 8eb6rbsn bsi9wsrtsn.
fno bic 3igsuner au~fIsforosrt, f4 81
e%nifsrnsn. Die Grauen traaen ibr'
buntfarbisen 3igsunsr.R ofhime uni
bunts 5aidsnii9sr um ben 3opf &C.
|i4lagen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Su 8ooen sefalassn nno be-
raubt.

Cine 5rau. oersn Nan1sn ni4t in
grfabrung gebradt tueroen tonnte,
tuurbe qsftsrn Mbenb an Der NOrb
Msrioian Strabe. nabe Der gsr-
mont StraBs, ben einem aus
benz Suntsl -auf He 3u!prin9enoen
Burden su gOosn gsi9Iassn. unb I'm
ibr $40 entbaltenbes pcrtemDnnaie be-
raubt. Der &dubsr lief n6rblid bon
Der Jrau bsrfOl9t Bis our aIsp uno
bsrf4mano. 2siosr erfubr bic pOli3ei
BON Dem gorfale ett mebrsre Stuns
ben ipdtsr auf inoiretiem Wess. 10 bas
Der &dubsr p6lig 3sit bate fi4 &C.
miitbli9 aus benz Staube gu MAIDEN.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Yoliseiri9ter bsrbanst Strafsm.

Die Wsibsrprii9ler, Die ssfern benz
poli3eiri9tsr in Die 5dnSs fislsn, tuur.
ben nit an%semsfsnen Strafsn beoa4t.
8 o Or a n c b erhislt $40 nsbf
2otsn unb 10 Gage @rbsiisbaus, neil
sr goitb WoOo seidlassu bate. bic ibm
auf Der StraBs, als CT iis in bstrunte.
mem 3ufanos anreosts, niat &sos uno
Mnfuort fanb.
". e. Sos, Der fh gum 6auis
feinsr go. 4l9 Bates. Strabe tpoan.
bnitsn 6rau bs9ab. I'm NIT berislbsn
3u iprsdsn, uno Der bisislbs oann. ole
fs our S6ir binaustrat. seI9lagsr
battle, srbislt 81 nsbf Soften unb &c
Sage Daft.
MARTIN 9pnd, elm Mrbsitsr
Der feline 5rau nod elmer 3eituni
fragts, bic sr ni9t finosn fonnts. Uni
Der oann &ntport srbislt, mo aisisib
3u finbsn lei. 9erietb nit b~srfelben il
WOrtnedisl uno lisb fd binrsibsn, II
su i9lnsen. &i9isr W1alon bema'
Die StraFe nit 81 nsbf Soften uno 8
Sassn Daft.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
~ Rau9t bic
Tabritnbl fiel tn oie Siefe.

9enrp q. @ilffon, 834 gn9liIb
absnus, Der @a9t.S anitor bss Stint
Jlat @sbduoss. fttir3te ssfsrn Mbsno
bonn z. Stodperfs bss @sbaubes in
ben Seller 6inab uno aog f9 i9psrs
0erlsbuneen gu. @ie oerlautst, bate
er bic Stsae oss Jabrfubliunseaiir
tpsni9e Minuten tibernommen uno
ffano geraos i'm @sgrife sinsn 6abr,
gaft bonn z. Stodmerfe a~bsubolen, als
F9 bas unsIiid srsi9nsts. Nnf irssns.
wel9e lWeiie alitt bas 9rabtieil bon
Der @eQe unb bann fitrsts Der Gtnbi
nod unten. Der alte Mann fu9te ft9
an Der Sede bsfslbsn 3u bultsu, uuroe
aber bur9 bic Wu9t bss sturaes los.
seriRen uno Ct erlitt sinel bpppsltsn
Bru9 beiber 8eins; bic 3no1enfplittsr
orangsn ms Glsii4 Elm. Sis iufori
berbeiserufenen Merate 6. &. @rop,
3snrp Gong, j. Or. Std unO g.
@olup nabmen ben 9erunsItidten, Der
mDsli9srweiIe nod innere 8erlssunsen
%srlitt, in gebanoluns. Der Ja6rftuhl
wuroe i9wsr bsi9doist.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Neaer O. u. st. Commander
tritt ietn Mmt an.

8efern Na4mittas trurbs Warins
Q. 8adstt aus @rsensburs ats Com.
ranbeur Der o. u. q. bes Staates
Snoiana %intaQirt. Serr $adsti purbs
bereits wdbreno oes Gsloia9ers srwd6lt,
rar aber bura anoere @sI6dfts bebin:
bert, ben @brenpOften an3utrsten.
Or. Gu3as. Der 3urtidgetretene @Om'
manosur, uiro iein Bureau i'm 6aupt'
quarter Der O. u. q. bei3ubsbalten
I'm isinsn poffsn nls Ssfrsidr be,
Worton=W onument- 9omm;ifon tueits,
Az ~nertpalten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
YferS ref aaf Dem Seitenpess
entlans.

Nls @m. Sdsnf, 500 Bradley Mbs.
ssiiern nit isinem Sussp on Der Stem
Yort unb psnniplbania Str. anIanate,
idsute isin pfero uno rannte iholi9
laufsnb bic psnniplpania Str. binab.
Die Strabsn unb Ssitsnwsse tparsn
boiler pafantsn. Nn Der Wabaib Str.
fieB bas 8ugsp gegsn einen prsaHsin
unb S1end wuroe auf bic Strabs ess
i9leubsrt, wdbreno bas pferb mel9es
fd IOs9eriHen bate, bon bort bann
auf Dem Seitenm,9e bis our poftofics
rafe, mo- man es enbli9 Ginning. Sis
Imbulan3 bradte Sdsnd In feline
Wobnuns, er muros nur lsi9t bsrlebt.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Ginbrahe.

Die 9isbs, tDsl4s trd6rsno Der lsbten
Wo9e fid in unierer Staot bemertbar
ma9tsn. i4einen ibre Aufmertiamteit
isBt ben garbierfubsn 5ugswenbei
gu baben. Se9s &aiirmsfsr uno
brsi Strei9riemen tpurosn aus ..
9. Ssabp's Barbierfube q 9entudp
abe. ssffo6len. Der lgarbisr &olis
MoB, Cpl Sf 8aIbineton Ctr.
tuuroe um 8 Rafrmsfsr uno 8 Strsib-
riensn erleihtert.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

WiIlia 3 orrefer, Elm
in Sisnfen Der Gufad Sign 60. fs.
hsnosr Initrei9er, fisl ssiisrn Dor Dem
Ssbduoe RO. 5S @sf Warplanb.S Str.
bon sinem @eriifs. alidli9ermsi!s obn.
f9 gu perlsbsa. Rit ibm 3uslsia abe,
fislsn aud cine an3abl 5arbentunnsn
binunter, bsren bi~elfarbissr Sn.
bolt fid iibsr 6Orrefsr ergoB, 10 baE
berielbe bon aopf big gu Gnben be.
fubslt wuros uno ME elm tuanoslnbs,
Rsgsnbogsn ausfab.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Genius Der 0aastbiere.

Cine redt inisrsFants 2ife Der 5aus.
There unisres Staates uurbe bonn
Staats.S tatififer Stubs aufseReli.
S1usine, tiber 3 Wonate oft. gtsbt es
1.134, 900. SIN lsbtsn Sabre tuurosn
2.61O.48O S9wsine p%srtauft. wdbreno
275, IA arantbsitsn srlassn. pfsroe
sisbts SOC, 900. Wil4ti6e ueroen
562. 600 sshulisn, pdbreno 395, 168
gu S4la4t3wsdsn beftimmt inb. Der
Wsrtauf bon &inbbish udbreno bss
lssten Sabres belief fi4 auf 43l, 786
Stid. s9aafs tpsrbsn 500. US se-
balten. . Die Woaf9ur lieferte i'm
Sabre 1904 etpa 3.245. ALP pfunh
Wune. NauIsisl sisbts etpa 90, 600
In Snoiana.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
siding Tran nnS So9ter.

gpsritt RoIs, 472 6. pennIplbania
Ctr, Elm Conductor Der Big 4 Babn
wuroe als WsibsrprhsIer bsrbaftet.
Ta9 ausiasen Der poIi3ei 1T bies ni9t
oas erfe Mal. baB &Oie fi9 on ben.
islben tbdtli9 bererifen.
@eftern nun iOa sr Hart estruntsn
6aben unb in benebsltem 3ufanos nit
isiner Grau In Strsit ssratben isin.
uel&er bamit enbete, baB er he gu
8oben i9lug. Die 3sbn Sabre alts
8o4tsr Ieste fi4 ju 8unfsn Der Mut.
ter ms Wittel unb aud an ihr folen
bic Wertmale Der raubs1 Sanb bes
@aters 3u ie6sn fein.
RoIe miro beule benz poli3siri9tsr
bic Sa9s ndber ertldren mfiHsn.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

y o q 8 e 4 d r, 65 Sabre
oft, frti6er cine Sauahuiqs 2shrsrin,
murbe seitsrn In Srrenbaus ssianot.
Die unglhdlide Grau 1T bon Der Sbee
bsfalsn, oab ibrs Sssls nod i6rem
Sobs nsroammt lei unb baB b6Is @sifs,
he ailf ibrsn Wegen 5sDbadtsn. @sr-
panots Der uualtdlidsn uO6nsn, 10.
melt betannt. in tisIiaer Staot feline.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

@Iia 8rap, 1871 Snbiana
Ibs., ben man i'm gefse elmer ibm
ni6t geb5renoen guiennabsI fanb,
tpuroe berbaftet uno ue9en Bummelns
ins pOli3s;regifer einsef9risbsn.
Gin II s alter @rsis, 30.
bib glrob, Elm 6aneelsmann, 1891
OF @afbington Str, uuroe unter
SiebfabIsantlase feifssnommen. CT
III bef4uloi9t, Is 6fbner, bic elmer
6rau Warp u. 5enberfOn geb6ren, se.
ftoblen gu haben. @lroo betbeueri
feline uni9ulo.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

3 auerIaub niBf9eine.-
9. Or. Wiaiams, Mobnbaus, 1910
Worb Slinois Str, $4,000. = @has.
0oltmanisn, &~eparaturen, $40 6igb-
Lamb, $3.50. = s. 6. SobnIon, gots
tage.; 2118 &inggplo, $500.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

Mreaoe &netpe,
go. 38 Wtrgtnta Mpe. uno
No.6 Neuabrofe Mreaoe.
Seute mno ote fol8enoen
Gage Ma1.S otpte.
Nenner ttto Srottttter.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

@etterbertht.
@a{hinatpn. "a. Stunt.

Sur "a stuup.u. .nO.nS 7 ubr IOrssus. rs. sunni
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

Sur SnSiana: SIN gassmeinen ibon
beute Nadt unp I'M Sonntas.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
gefanntma6mm9.

Gftien. Snbaber, meI9s ibreG Certificate nod
nidt pcraelest 6aben UNI ibre Sioibenbe, bic
crn 81. Rai erfldrt tpurSe, gu 3ieben, finS
aebeten, bies in Der Office Der @eieai9aft 70
baIS ME mOsli9 ~ tbun.
Ihp nnhgnmprs GqS TruSt In
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
2ocaIs8 etterberi1t.

Gd6n beute gta9t unb am Scnntas
mdbise Temperatur.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

Rau9t 2ismepsr's SuIietts.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24
Recommendations

9bermoneterffane.
96@fs 1emperatnr. 70 SraS
Riebrisffe Iertpsratur. %
N. Z. BIbtbs
SeetionssO Director.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-06-24

= &au9t 4iemsper's guba go. L.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
THE CHURCHES.

First mberland Presbyterian.
The series of services preparatory to
Communion in the First Cumberland
PRESBYTERIAN Church OF the past week
terminated Sunday in day of deep
spiritual worship and lasting interest
to that people. A large Sunday school
greeted the officers ana teachers at the
morning hour. and a deep interest
pervaded the work that has not been
equaled for months. AT the close of
the Sunday school hour the pastor adj
ministered the ordinance of baptism
20 a number of the infant class pre-
sented by their parents. The teachers
taking advantage of the wave of spirit
ual interest being felt over the whole
church life easily approached the
matter of confession of Christ with
theil pupils with the gratifying result
that number came hefore the sessi on
desiring to be admitted to the com
munlon of the Church.
At the l1-o'clock worship hour
before the administration of the SacIa-
ment. another child was presented for
baptism by it's parents and the ordi-
nance so beautiful and spirit lifting
was administered by the pastor. An
nouncement was then made that at a
meeting of the session of the church
on Saturday number of persons were
received by letter. and otherwise, into
the communion of the church. Fur
Their invitation being extended to those
desiring admission to church member
ship, six presented themselves, after
the reception of which, the Sacrament
oF tho ord q Snnnar WAS administered
Thus after a week service of deep
spiritual waiting and faith, twenty
five were brought under the blessing
of the church s ordinances and COM
munion season OF joy ana peace exper-
fenced 10y this people long to be cher
ished in memory.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
The LATEST
WAR NEWS,

Information received at Toxic is
taken to indicate that the Russian
squadron proposes to remain at KAN
ranh Bay until May Z. In the mean
time, it Is understood, Admiral Ro.
jestvensky will send out cruisers to
overhaul merchantmen along the trade
route to the Straits OF Formosa. The
japanese Government continues to
preserve silence in reagrd to any rep
resentatlons that may have been made
to France IN the matter. The press,
however, is continuing its protests
and urging that vigorous and speedy
action be taken. A dispatch from
Hardin says that Chinese bandits made
a determined attempt on the night OF
April IL to cut the railroad between
Hardin and Vladivostok. After a des-
perate fight of several hours the BAN
dts we're driven away. There are
various reports of wide turning move
ments IN ManchurIa, but ali are with
out confirmation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
MACK WHITE
BADLY INJURED.

W. NJ. White. who lives on West
Ninth street, was brought home from
Atlanta at 6 As O'Clock Wednesday
evening in precarious condition. He
Is a victim of very strange accident,
having been found in an unconscious
state living upon a track in the railroad
yards In Atlanta at $3.50 o'clock Ines
day afternoon with an ugly wound in
the back of his head and one leg badly
bruised. MI. White does not know
how he was injured and cannot recall
where he was at the time of the mis-
hap. He had just received his monthly
pay and this together with his watch,
was unmolested, which proves that
robbery was not attempted, If the
work was done by the hand of man.
He cannot give clear account of HIM
self at all put seems TO think he was
knocked from his car by falling rocks,
which were set in motion Nv the sud
den jerking of the tram. Mr., White
was taken to the hospital in tlanta and
remained their until his departure fol-
Columbia. He is a postal clerk be-
tween Nashville and Atlanta and was
TO begin his trip north at
the time he was hurt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
OVER TIE COUNTY

See Young for cut prices on photos. II
Mr.. John w. Pennington and family,
of Kettle Mills, and Mr.. Phil. Pennlng.
ton and family, of Henryvile. have gone
to Indian Territory to make their
homes.
The roof of the MctIains Academy
was slightly damaged by fire few days
since. The flames are supposed to have
started from the flue. The school chill
dren had been dismissed for the uoon
recess, but quickly formed an efficient
bucket brigade and extinguished the
fire.
Mrs. Minnie MeClain has brought
suit in the Circuit Court for divorce
from Knox McClain
WANTED:-A saw mill to cut tim
Der by the thousand feet.at j. s. Loves
near Kettle Bend. Address Tyree
Rodes, 10ll Belmont Avenue, Nash
vile. u At
Mrs Wallace Brown, of Zion, has the
champion incubator hatch so far as
heard from. Out of possible 22U Mrs.
Brown Matched 100 fine chicks.
The remains of Mrs. James B. Beard,
who died several years since in Chatta.
nooga, were moved Wednesday and b lried
near her home Cd Snow Creek. Mrs.
Beard was a sister of Mrs. Josh Viii
liams, of Water Valley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
THE SICK.

Harry Sloan has been quite sick for
the past few days, but is better.
Mr.. D. s. Gordon has about recovered
from a short but severe illness; he says
this is the firrt time he was ever SICK,
and having had no previous experience
it went pretty hard with him.
Erwin Voss is rapidly recover
ing from the accident to his knee.
Mr.. David Ribble, of Marcella Falls,
is critically i'll with pneumonia.
Arthur Church. who has been serious
ly i'll at Carriers Creek for the past few
weeks, shows little improvement and
will probably be taken to Hot Springs.
Mrs. Ed Cayce, who has been sick, is
improving.
Eba Powell. who has been sick with
typhoid fever. is very much improved
d. A. Craig, who has been a sufferer
from typhoid fever for several days,
still very sick.
Henry Osborne, son of Mr.. Jack
Osborne, who has been west for his
health, has returned hsme and is SER
fously Ill.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21

day. but the present promoters will per
haps all be dead and buried first
The Government building for Colum.
bia will be resurrected at the next Con.
gress ana talked about some more. II
it is ever built clause should be inser-
ted in the deed and the building should
be staked to the ground to prevent any
one from Nashville, or Vanderbilt or
Sewenee from coming here and carry ing
it away.
When this he,stly age of Commercial
ism pals upon the public palate and the
people learn the best uses of money,
Colombia will have public library Mr..
Carnegie may die in the meantime, how
ever, and our children will wonder at
our thicIh adeduess in not accepting
his proffered help.
Another thing Columbia will have in
years to come, is a Y. M. G. A. building
That, like the Library will come when
the people shall have learned to think
more of morals than of money; and
when obey have realized that the way
to grow a man is TO give culture and
tone and character to the boy, and that
a boy gets more of his culture, tone and
character from his environments than
he does from his books.
Columbia, for the lack of unity and
effort upon the part of the people, and
because of narrow selfish policy of
selfaggrandisement is neglectinR all these
golden opportunities for culture and de-
and higher living, but the
heart beat of many of it's people 10 for
better things, and these better things
will come, If not to US. to our children.
We are too close to civilization not to
become more cultured, educated end
And these good things
which we ought to have and could have
low, we will have some day if we live
ong enough.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
CARD FROM TOM LAWSON

Thomas w. Lawson has issued the
following card to tho press OF America
aod Europe:
The System has Lawson OF Boston
just where it wants him short up to
his ears of Amalgamated and Steel Pre-
ferred. They'll now break him. Good.
by, Tom, good-by!'
The expense of carrying on my
Frenzied Finance" campaign, which
has now been running ten months, has
averaged $40, 1000 month, but | regret
to say that owing to the above misfor-
tune | will be compelled to cut it to
$50, 900.
In arriving at this decision my friends
and enemies will know | now realize
that while my spirit is willing my bank
account Is weak.
Trusting that the ever generous sports
of the press will bear in mind that toed
the mark and asked no favors while
lasted, and that it is now their turn to
come to the front with that of which
they have an overplus-free space
implore them to allow me to remain,
Very truly and sincerely their busted
co-uv0rkar
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21

Mr.. Richard Smith, writing from
Lewiston, Idaho. sends the Herald a
photograph of the Carnegie Library at
that place, and says. lyon see we
have what you are agltsting for. 1t is
a great thing for any town. and 1 wish
Columbia success. That is why the
West draws SO many enterprising,
promising young men from Tennessee.
Out there they do not hoast so much of
antecedents and former greatness. but
with their faces set towards the future,
they do things.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-21
THOMAS WILLIAMSON

The frost and freeze Sunday night
will cost Maury county the loss of more
money than any fire Columbia ever had
1t destroyed the fruit crop entirely, and
the strawber. lies, and hes badly damaged
hundreds of acres of potatoes, and
thousands of acres of wheat.