davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

ami Gov. Taylor's friends were pre-
pairing to support him. But again
Gov. Taylor decided that he diun
want the Office, that he couldn't give uE
that $50, 900 year, and be personally
went and persuaded Gen. Bate to enter
the race, with the promlse of his sup
port. Whose fault was it that he was
not elected thenY
And tiually whose fault was II that
he was not elected the last time?
Whose fault was 1t that Frazier was
elected over himY
Again the fault was with Gov. Tay-
Tor himself. He had foollshly gone to
Gov. Frazier and told him that Bate
could not live long If elected. and
promised Frazier that when Bate died
he would support Frazier for the va
cancy. He informed his friends that
he had done so, and encouraged them
to support Frazier. Afterwards.
when he changed his mind, he found
that his most influential friends had
taken him at his word ana had COM
mltted themselves so deeply to Mr.. Fra
zier that they could not withdraw.
Whose fault was it9
Upon this record where has Gov.
Taylor been '"'Daday treated" except
by himself?' Aud what excuse is there
in this fcI defeating Carmack and Ie-
fusing HIM the endorsement of
re- election to,a second term2 IL he has
served mis- people honOGabAy and faith
fully the endorsement Of second |
term is no more. than common JUS
ice. And who says that he has not ?
The truth is, that Gov- Taylor has
been persuaded, By inen who have been
his enemies for years to become a can
iidate against his friend for an Office
which In his, heart he does not want.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
Al LIVE. WE'RE.

"The less Gov. TayloF's friends have
to say about the lack Of respect fOs
Bates memory the less ridiculous tney
will make their favorits stateman. We
can tell them that no. man in Tennss-
see showed less. of this, sor called respect
than did Cow Taylor himself. Gov.
Taylor was conducting q relegraphac
campaign to sacceed Bate before his
remains were. buried. Some OF those
who received kilograms from hlm-uo
use the language of ahe Record, lived
in Giles County. too. If anybody
imagines, that GoG Haydn sweoned
with grief and had to be- carried to
a hospital when, he learned that Sena-
tor Bate,was dead. we beg leave TO
correct that impression. WAT Es
actually did was 30, 81 alb his peRelh and
begin sending kilograms to his friends
to rally 10 his banner. He had already
schoolea his sonl to endure the Attic
ton. To SPEAK plainly, no had been
pianling and plotting to dispose of
Bate, . seat long befere hls death. He
dldn' 3 even wait fos the old man to
get sack.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

Candidates for Governor are Just as
busy as they can be gettIng ready for
the race to be pulled off IN November
1906. Candidates for tho United States
Senate are looking even further ahead
to the election that VIII occur IN jan
uary 1907. The devil is never idle
Beither are the liquor men. What are
the temperance people doing? Moth
ing? What Is the Anti Saloon League.
the leader of the temperance forces.
doingg NothingY Organization should
begin now If the temperance people
hope to win In 1906.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
GENERAL REGIS
TRATION NOTICE

The Registration Books will be open
ID at the several places for registration
OF Maury County on Monday, Aug 14th,
f9O6s for the registration, of voters for
the ensuing two years, and will he
closed ON Thursday, August "A. 1905, A
list OF the registrars will be published
Ssxt week.
T. G. HUGHES, ChsirmaD..
JOHN G. SowRAn,
w. w. DYER, Secretary.
Election Commissioners of ManrY
County. aug4-2t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
BOSS" TWEED'S SON
Committed Suicide BY Jumping
From Veranda of an Insane
Asylum Where He Was
Confined.

Middletown, Conn. Aug. a.
Through return filed by an under
takeI at the Office of the Town Clerk
today the fact became public that on
July IA George III. Tweed. son of the
late VIM. NJ. Tweed, of New York,
known AS Boss Tweed, committed
suicide by jumping from an upper
veIanda of the Connecticut Hospital
for the Insane. His body was taken to
New York and buried In Greenwood
Cemetery.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

Every citizen who owns property in
this town should have sufficient pride
and ppbllc spirit to keep bis premises in
good repair, tine fences in, repair and
whitewashed, or painted. the sidewalks
in good condition, and the weeds and
grass cut away from places whore they
should not be. Nothing speaks better
for town than we'll kept and attractive
homes, and nothing adds more mate.
rally to the general appearance of a
place than pretty yards with cool shade
trees, nice shrnbbery and vines and
pretty flowers. II all our home owners
would display this spirit If pride around
their homes, itwoul6 materially improve
the appearance Of Columbia, and hs a
point for very favorable comment by the
strangers constantly within our gates.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
A DIsPENsARY.

A former resident of this city, writ
ing from Carbon Hill. Ala. to reia-
tive here. says: II haven't been In
the DispensaIy. but they ssy it is run
on business principles 1t opens at 8
o'clock and closes at 6. 1t takes two
, men to run it. and they are elected by
Board of Aldermen. Neither of them
drink drop. They only handle bot
tied goods, aud they have no chance to
hold out. This Is only g. town of
about 900. hut the net profits from
the Dispensary for the last IL months
was over Ss,OO0.OO, and this pays all
the expense of the town. They have
only two policemen, one day and one
night man. This would be great
institution for Columbia. and The
town would get at least $25. 900 year
out of 1t. There are lots of negroes
and white miners here, but very little
drunkenness, as the DIspensary handles
only the best of liquors and you must
sneak out to the tall timber to drink
IT, as you can't drink anything on the
premises, and they won I sell you but
once asday."
If the Hon. James B. Frazer, then
Cover nor. had not been so wise in his
own conceit, or under the dominating
control OF the whiskey rIng-whlch,
we have never been quite able to de- |
termine-Columbi a would have had
now. opening at 8 and
closing at g. selling in bottles aud TO
the same person only once day. and
never to minors or drunken men or
drunkards. instead of Is or 20
saloons selling from daylight to 10
o clock at night.
But there is no use gIieving over
split milk. The question to be con-
sidered Is, who will occupy the guber-
natorial chair in Tennessee In 1907,
and what are his personal and politi-
:al and peculiar views on the tenn
oerance question? Are his views
70 peculiar and fanatical that he
lad rather some forty orr fifty men
vonld damn their souls selling WINS
sey, than to see-''the State
'ngage in the whiskey business?"
That was one OF the high moral horses
DR. Frazier rode
Or is he, this new Governor to be
lected so gOo0 friend of the Adams ,
aw that he is opposed to stretching :
; IN tine least2 That was another one
4 Mr.. Frazier's fine points. /,
The Herald believes that Columbia
nows better than any man who may
9 elected Governor. what Columbia
eeds and wants. and wbar II best for
and that what Coiumhia
sys ought to go. 50 far rs Columbia
] concerned.
We are in favor Of getting together
arly, therefore, and organizing for the
of 1906. If we mistake not 4
De signs of the times. the whiskey sell.
3 and their allies, are already putting =
p their fences and laying their schemes.
cts rot lot them catch I0s mapping.
let's not let them stack the cards on Us
hile We wait. Lets get ready, and
AXE a hard, strong fight, and pull N
together, to rum the saloons oot Of
oIUmbia next year, for the fight 10 won
lost al the November ese,tion-not in
. legislature.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

1--WE here and now challenge. the
friends of Bates memory, who were
his enemies in life, to deny this state
ment, or, rather, wee challenge them to
get Gov. Taylor to deny ID Gov Tay-
lor went to James B. Frazier and
urged him 20 help him in his effort to
defeat Benton MoMlilIn, telling him
that Bate wouldn I live long if elected.
and that this would make the way
clear for Frazier to succeed HIM. We
challenge them to get Gov. Taylor to
deny that ne promised to seaport Fraz-
Ter for the vacancy when Bate died. =
Pulaski CltAzen.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
RELIGIOUS NEWS.

The announcement that Mrs. Carrie
Smith Mcclure would sing at the mid
week prayer service at the First Meth
odist church, brought out an unusually
large congregation, ana deep interest
was evinced throughout the evening.
Mrs. Mcclure sang beautifully three
simple sacred songs. She Will sing
again at the Sunday morning services
at this church.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

Speaking of the Equitable, Collier g
for August 5, says, policy holders
need fear no worse treatment than
they have been receiving. That is
comforting. When fellow Is down
on his luck it helps him nightly to
konw that be has hit lotion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
SCHOLASTIC CENSUS
Shows A Failing off of lis
From GOA.

: AT the meeting of the City Board of
Education this week, 1t was decided
to abolish the position of Assistant
Principal. Miss Kate Scott was unan-
imously electea assistant to Miss Car
penter in the High School department.
Favorable progress on the repair work
ON the. SC hool buildings was reported.
The scholastic census of the city as
given In by the late enumerator was
rannrtod &c folIouc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
BIG MULES WANTED.

Will be 1T the Stock Yards, Colum.
tia, Monday, August 18th, to buy good
big mules j. p. HUDSON. 2-d3t&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
FOR TKuslEE

XAIE are authorized to announce HOUS-
Wv TON THOMAS as a candidate for
election TO the office OF Trustee OF Maury
County. subject to the action OF the
Democratic party. Ld&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

Alcorn' Chicken Cholera Cure, best
remedy for all diseases in chickens and
turkeys.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
Announcements
FOR COUNTY COUnr CLERK.

FUR CVUNIL CUU NJ CLEEth'
AIEare authorized to announce HARDIN
Wv w, TIL MAS as a candidate for cleo.
ton to the Office of County Court Clerk OF
Maury County. Subject 10 the action OF the
DemOcraLic partY. dow
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04

Alcorn 8 Chicken Che e'a Cure, best
remedy for all diseas es in CT ickens and
!. -,
1urkeys. 49,. -. - sl.zaz s...-.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
Mems Negligee Shirts

Splendid SOC Shirt39c, but only i'm sizes Isl to n
smaller sizes are gone.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
Thin Wash Goeds Tnat You Need Kiahf

IF YOU SEE III nm OUR AID IT'S so
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-08-04
Manhattan Shirts.

81. So MhnhattaeD Shirts. ST.. 25..
50. 08' Manhattan Shirts, ST.. 5Ol.
81. 80, Manhattaua Shirts, $l..7s.
! ala A3ia,n au, this saaaorSr. ctJs;,,t
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-13
IN A PRISON CELL
HE MAY SPEND THE REST OF HIS
NATURAL LIFE.
II all tho Charges Of Bigamy and
Robbery Against Playford Town.
send are Pressed.

Hollidaysburg, Pa, Oct 11.-Play-
ford Townsend. 20 years old, who is
charged with six separate criminal Of
fenses In three different counties of
the state, and his 15-year-old bride,
Rosa Lee, were convicted in the Blair
county court today of larceny. Town
send was sent to the penitentiary for
three years and his bride will serve six
months in Jail.
When Rosa Lee, who is Mrs. Town
send No. 2, was asked by the prosecut-
ing attorney why she married him,
when she knew he had wife at
Uniontown. Pa, she replied: Because
l wanted that man" IL
If all the charges of bigamy and
robbery against Townsend are pressed
and he should be convicted, he will
spend the rest of his natural life In
prison.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-13
UNDERWEAR ". D. CALDWELL & CO. UNDERWEAR
Soc

We will this morning 1000 pieces Gents Underwent
from "a 49, these Feeced Shirts worth SOC to 5c
Shirts only from "a to size 49, Now the opportunity purchase
We Underwear that offer this one lot OF
in this city for less than from SOC to 75c EACH
Remember there Drawers this line
early and get the bargains
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-13
THE libby COMPANY
CAUGHT in THE TOLLS BY eow'
ERhMENT INVESTIGATORS.
President Tilden Ordered to Bring In
Books and Papers and Tell
What He Knows.

Chicago, Oct. 11.--One more pack
ing company official was added to the
government list of witnesses in the
beef conspiracy case today when 1t be.
came known that Edward Tilden, pres
ident of the board of education and
head Of the National Packing Co., AMI
Libby, McNeill &c Libby had been sery-
ed with subpoena. Mr.. Tilden was
one of the hundreds of witnesses wno
appeared before the grand jury. His
testimony, it is said. was Of great val
ue to the government in pushing tho
inquiry, but the fact that he had been
subpoenaed rs a witness at the trial
was kept secret.
The Importance of the testimony
which may be given by Mr.. Tilden is
apparent, the government contends,
when part of the seventh count Of
the indictments is read. The Ma
tional Packing Co. is referred to as
practically being clearing house for
part of the business of some OF the
packers 1t says: Said defendants
were to purchase the capital stock,
real and personal property and good
will of corporations. and were there
after to carry on the said trade an
commerce of the defendant corpora
tions and that of the said competin :
corporations together by the device OF
organizing q corporation to be calle
the National Packing Co.. upon the
board of directors OF which differen
agents and servants of the defendant
corporations, TO be thereafter ~
lected by the said defendants, and
said in divldual defendants themselves
were to sit from time to time in sucn
manner as would be best calculated
to effect the object of the said con
spiracy and destroy the competition
which had hitherto existed and which
should have continued to exist"
Judge Humphrey resumed the hear
ing of arguments today on the general
and special demurrers to the indict
ment District Attorney Morrison con
cluded his argument and was followed
by Attorney w. J. Hynes for the dc
Tense.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-13
HEART ON RIGHT SIDE
Why viii Young Was Not Killed. b,
Shot the First Time.

Mobile. Ala. Oct. 11.--Will Young,
white. prominent for years In legal cir
cells here and in West Mobile, was
shot In the back and head this after
noon from ambush at Wheelerville. A
sheriff's posse with dogs have gone to
the scene.
About Ave years ago Young was
shot through the left side and thought
to be mortally wounded, but when the
doctors examined him they found that
Young's heart was on the right side OF
the body. and he recovered, The shot
today. however. sped true to the mark
and Young died instantly. No trace OF
the assassin has as yet been found.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-13
CAMPAIGN FUNDS
Alleged to Have Been Solicited by
United States Circuit Judge.

Washington, ID. c.. Oct. 1.-THE
charge OF soliciting and accepting cam
paign contributions in the campaign OF
1902 made against United States Cir
cult Judge Baker of Indiana by the
civil service commission has been re-
ferred to the department OF justice by
the commission.
In connection with the reference. the
commission today gave out an. Official
statement OF the case. In which II was
said THE statute OF limitations is the
only defense which can be opposed "a
the charge
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-13

All our fine, extra good quality
in Ladies Wool Vests and Pants
the best fitting garment made.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1905-10-13
sixteen New Fever cssss at New or
Ieans. tsfst E.'+

New Orleans. La. Oct. 11.--Foilow
ing is the yellow fever record for the
"a hours ending at 0 o'clock tonight:
New cases, 10. VI.
Deaths. Q.
New localities OF infection, 1. s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
WALL STREET REVIEW
WEEKLY BANK STATEMENT
 WITHOUT EFFECT.
Market Remains Impassive ana Flue> tuatisns Are Feeble, With the C1osine at Small Declines.
 Pressure for Geld.

New york, Oct. is.--Ths bank state
 uent proved an enigma again today AS
 has come to De expected owing 10 the institutions outside the clearing houSe. cIaded in the bank statement. The the ees sppearance of the statement and fluctuations were feeble with the clos ing easy at small declines The at- sbssnt.ss at the automobile cup racer. The bank statements showing Of q de- crease in loans of y2s. .456.s06 makes a rsSsrs w,th o the bs sos r.s eS 9 & the tember. Repayments of temporary bor- the proceeds of the yearly tax pay Isyed sso that m ne II nssss m es tions have made loans during the week in displacement of the New York bank ioans Loan. Loans by local trust colnpanis,., part in the results ana the recent lena. Ing of foreign funds has also come 10 a stop The stock market has indI- but nothing like the figure reported in the bank statement Preliminary esti- mates of the cash change based on figures supplied by. the banks them million. dollars. while the bank state ment shows an actual decrease of B. a5o,600, No explanation is offered for resent rectihcation of previous state ments which have shown unexplained growth in the cash reserves The foreign exchange market was unusu- ally strong for Saturday and 1t was reported that ar active demand for bills is due to buying to cover maturf- ties of former sterling loans. Other fall due dufing the coming week. sterling exchange declined at Paris again and a small Dsrcel of gold was for shipment to France. Sterling ex- change reacted slightly at Berlin, but discounts advanced again at that cen- ter. at Paris and at London. The in- ternational pressure for gold is to be fully maintained by these several de. 
 012,000.
 NEW YORK STOCK LIST.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
r.. r,na.eIer,. statement.

New York. Oct 1.-The Financier Safi, The onlcial statement of the New crease in cash that failed to corresponee with the change in this item. whicn was estimated upon the basis oI tne traceasle mcvements in in onef lssa fimportant @ gains. There was . decided contrac- lion in loans and a material decrease in deposits and eonseausn,iy in reserve res arns puftant gain in surplus reserve. .
 one notable feature was an excess or s41a6,700 in the total of loans com : pared with deposits snris,na The easn ibs Because the preliminary estimates, showed gain on the interior bank movement and the receipts Of gold from abroad contributed to an augmentation or the
 The discrepancy may have been dus ae to the fact that payment for sz,600,00Q of the foreign. gold was not made ,th nnti, of the sum was counted in the state- ment. Deposits were reduced ssS,lo4.- 100 and the rssul.ins sssryeea ssasea5 pe- ascsins as aSove enis ieaves @ :s.ssssss ss the in Computed upon the. basis of deposits. les Isss ss, sheis Gs ;;sstsasssS ;stasSSS public funds loans were decreased s2s,4s6,eoo, making the contraction since August 5. $11s.sss.4o0; in this interval cash posits si73,5s7. 800. The daily average of bank ciearings was s2s4.o00.000, against $341,000,ooo in the previous week. Clearings reported on Saturday, 195,S71.
 Comparisons of changes in loans by Individual banks show that nine insti- tutions contracted this. item by 26 2-6 millions net. four of these showing a decrease of s23,000,000: eight banks re- duced cash by 2-3 net millions.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-15
MONTGOMERY COTTON
HOxpDRs FEEL MORE HopEFUL
 OVER OUTLOOK.
epet Prices Were Higher on Better De- mnnd--Interestfng Information Sent Out from New
 Orleans.

.
 Holders of cotton felt more encour- agsment yesterday from the conduct of the spot market than for several days. At the close spots were quoted l-l e higher than Saturday but as There was some. Saturday cotton in town but most of 1t went to ware houses to the credit of producers. about five points up. and heId it's own
 From. New Orleans this telegram
 Tivsrpccl showed greater steadi- ness than expected. with large, spot sales for a Saturday, 1000 total. two point, points lower auotations sd,i GsSiss s gsn,ii ,i clearances from this country and in the beginning of the season. amounted is now down to 2ea,ooo bales, his will make English buying of actual cotton on our site imperative very soon esect sy one Nsw Ysf hsuse and whs recently published the Ii 1-2 minimum crop estinfats. then recovered on news of r|nSegh,1 bayins nd fran oe ess s ing bear houses. showing change of
 aAttituae of Southern holders is stated as reason for the change in tenn per An unfavorable weather map promising showers and colder over Sunday and expectation of a bullish weekly crcp report Tuesday and better export demand next week. contribu- ted towards steadiness.
 Frcsrects for next week depend in the maiR cn weather outlook and spot demand, expected to become live1ier towards the end of the month.
 Spots here very steady. Factors won't give way an inch and uneasi- ness increasing among exporters about small supply and few f. 0. b. offers from interior Market in futures kept dull but very steady with tendency to- ward improvement for reasons above stated"
 In the afternoon factors discussed with interest the proposition of Mont gomtry growers to build an indepen- dent warehouse in West Eni