davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
Exchange Department
AEOI,IAN HALL.
0 Exchanged he PIanola Piano

A PROMINENT out-otown dealer in pianos who
IA visited Aeolian Hall week shown the col
( a lection of used pianos contained in the Ex
change Department His comment . Y0z
could add TO the prizes charging and aU0zA
guarantee to sell e1e,y of these instruments my
avih9out tie slightest dI6feuly."
His judgment only confirms the opinion of every piano
sembed-that nowhere else in New York outside of it,
such values offered The testimony from purchasers also
equally emphatc persons who have shopped all the
city and followed up every advertised sale that the
Exchange Department by far the best opportunities
anywhere
great and striking difference eyaI-
Ahan COmpny's Exchange DEta, the latter
changed NOT because found 0anting in mnsieal qualify, 6af
PiaHoa Piano
bPe Of piano heretofore knOwA
These pianos discarded" exchanged be-
they had been played much but because their
could notaud did tlay them at ALL No
other house Manhattan has the Panoa Piano consequent
ly other house offer piano nducement
dispose of instruments which still in perfect condition.
the margins of this advertisement will be found illus
traons from actual photographs of pianos in the Ex
change Department These only specimen offerings for
in addition there
Many Other Used Pianos
al from S11O UP
The Exchange Department with its large and
variety of affords unparalleled
make by side comparisons worthy examples pro-
ductons of practically all the representative makers Those
OF certain make, and who
saving the transaction should finspect the
ments of that make at Aeolian Hall.
PurchasnbIe Moderate Monthly Payments.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
ENGINEER SAVES TRAIN.
Quick Action Keeps Coaches from
Failing Into RiUer.

IBY TELEGRAPH TO TRIBUNB.1
Kent. Ohio, March 2S.-The cool brain and
steady hand of Clarence Neal. the engineer
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
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n G0cor @ubmt 0ca @cid0i3 @r 0iciul
&obrc2o0 0urd Crrtcn Qoni m8cp0bNhtem %rD ccr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
MInid,cn sic $50 III iparem?

NNNHTHTVW ~FN WV III TVWItW
Gin $3.50 einniuu inr SiSl.
Slcs Rtdno. init praGtlQem nllprigbt" lEli
bu0UEu HcUnulc uub etu }uperlliiipes Sabriiat
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ltrumcnt lr ocl Observation-Disclosures Don Sis5
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SteimUan Ftunp lSuurenrdume
9ir II, 9Seit SurdioHuiir.. BenncrtS aeaen,
uucr.
(2Ss -90h)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
10 Z. & i,. Stnmpo irci.

2IuBrr o2u Acmobulicb uCrnbiolQtcn
OoppcItCn Stonp3 mcrocu mir NOR
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ooriibcr 70 Grtro Z. x s.. @rrrU
Grabbing Stomp5 pcrabrcitbcL mcuu
Sic oicicn Coupon mitbrin1cn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
BwGff 2sed6obps2tccitar5.

SrcitanS, | ilbr Nadmittaae
3. giOb. pdroo HInnOlpb Btuniit
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Gcuin
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20. Sch -SmduiH }Eun. Fiuuiit.
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Is. 2lpril- Scuri Utdrttun &Ounift
NIcic iiir Die zuiion nit reierOirteln
ztU 50; cn}rmc. Mot rCicrprt soc; bonn 10
Giiuhcr an bet Ilt0uGbe. t9sS)
Shui GunSertc Uuu bent
Gnciici Sndrtrtt NH oaruio Naubofpb.
SrttiuNs r. ltou -. Eci % San Ullr,
70 WnrI. nm llbr Wnbmittuas
liLgtc lir Die cation 81; ciujeIu 81 BET
NlbNuNb'S. ,2Ss)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1905-10-15
Gripurt S25-StOO nm icScr Ynlaac.

Sumpf ilto 0ehlpoiier a9ei innGs 9tnIaaeu.-
Senoei }eifnung mo croBe liir aoiien eln'
lhldae. ,Sac1unOne Hcpnr,rung nno lm'
dnoering bon cei5rrl1.
eiIua Snbbaro Seatna Gu., Nalto.. sglo.
Meiieiie 6irma ilr auslblteBllbe 9ei5nllgs'
sInIaseH. (2TB-S9)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
EVANGELISTIC MEETING AT
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

A series of Evangelistic meetings
will commence at the First Baptist
Church Wednesday evening, this week.
The pastor will be assisted by Rev. w.
o. Anderson, of Springfield, Mo. Mr.
Anderson is not regular evangelist,
but has been go successful in evangelis-
tic services in his own church that be
has numerous calls for his services to
help in meetings. He has the reputa-
ton of beng strong preacher, and OF
having the faculty to present the gospel
in an attractive manner. For number
of years before he entered the ministry
Mr.. Anderson was a successful business
man. This training, no doubt, has been
help to him as preacher, for he is
unusually successful in reaching the
business men. 1t is hoped that not only
the Baptists of Columbia, but that all
Christians will take an interest in these
services, and that great good will result
FIR I'm the effort. The first meeting is
Wednesday night at 1880. The singing
will be led by Prof. Hunter, of Missis-
sippi.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17

A town needs publicity, which is but
another name for advertising, just as a
merchant needs publicity for his wares
and merchandise. The more accessible
town, the moe publicity it has; the
better it becomes known and advertised.
The interurban service will not hurt, il
will help Columbia. Some people will
go to Nashville, just as some Nashville
people buy elsewhere. But new trade
will be attracted to Columbia, and the
prices here being cheaper than they are
in Nashville, Columbia merchants have
nothing to fear from the interurban ser
vice.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
MAURY NATIONAL
BANK STATEMENT

The statement OF the Maury National
Bank in to-day's Herald will be read
CLOSELY by all citizens interested in the
growth and progress OF this splendid In.
stitution This bank keeps pace with
the growth and prosperity of the ferti g
country surrounding US. Today state
ment is the best it has ever made at this
season of the year, and shows large
increase in deposits and profits over the
same season last year Cash on hand
amounts to Sl76 664 AZ in spite of the
heavy demand on the bank for money to
carry on the large volume of trade be.
ing done by local business institutions.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17

Gan ounce of prevention is worth 8
pound OF cure.'' The railroad crossing
on the Hampshire pike at the Military
Academy gate has been a dangerous
one all these years, and there have been
many narrow escapes from death there
The danger now is greater than before,
because, since the establishment of the
school, there is deal more crossing;
and by young boys who are more or less
needless and careless. And the danger
will soon be greater than it is now; be-
cause in the next few days the l.. & n
will put on it's interurban service. Now,
with these facts before them, the rail-
road people ought not to wait to be
asked to protect the public at this cross
ing, but they will; and doubtless 1T will
require some insistance and urging;
and whose business is it to do that but
yours and ours; and therefore we sug-
gest that some unity of action should
be had, looking TO the protection of our
children and the general public from
that crossing, where, counting freight
and all, traine will soon be passing about
every twenty or thirty minutes, and
where, approaching the crossing from
either direction you cannot see the train
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17

A certain rum seller in Nashville,
1.-THE only reason we do not call his
name is because we do not know 1t, J
has leased a lot near the corner of
Broad and Spruce streets, and opposite
one OF the public school buildings. and
proposes to erect thereon a building to
be occupied and used for the sale OF
liquor; and the Nashville American is
engaged in the interesting business of
trying to dissuade the aforesaid in
divIdual by telling him what Will hap
pen if he does violate the pToprieties
ny opening a saloon so close to a
school, where young ladies and little
children must be subjected to close
contact with 1t. The American
threatens, if the saloon is opened
there, to make daily report of the
doings OF that particular saloon. and to
give daily list of its patrons. That
would be going after them some, and
doubtless in very effective way.
But writer to the American sug-
gests even a better way than that.
And that is, to elect legislature that
will give to every city of the state,
and to the people of every separate
ward, the right to say whether or not
whiskey may be sold in that city, or
In that ward. Not for the legislature
to make the prohibition, mind you,
but simply for the people of each ward
to decide that question for themselves.
Why not? WHAT could be more demo-
cratic than that? How could any man
who believes In bone rule, oppose
such bill as that? 1t man wants to
open dive and sell whiskey In a
building next to church, and ad
Joining a school, and in respectable
residence portion of city, should he
be allowed to do so, over the wishes
and protests of majority of the citi-
zens of that immediate neighborhood?
We say no. And we believe that senti-
ment is general. And that is the
sentiment which is behind the Adams
law, and which, in our opinion Will
extend its protecting influence into
every city and every ward OF every
city IN Tennessee. And the sooner the
better
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
FOR MAYOR
AND ALDERMEN
Candidates for Municipal Hon
ors and Their Friends
Are Getting Busy.
". D. CAMERON SLATED FOR
MAYOR ON THE HARMONY TICKET

The election for Mayor and Aldermen
for Columbia will take place on Decem
Der 7th. According to law, all capdi-
dates must have their names and petit
tons filed with the Election Commits.
sIoners twenty days before the election.
Therefore, tomorrow is the last day of
grace. Those who do not get into the
race to.morrow, will be barred. And
that accounts for the activity displayed
these last few days
X. II. Guest and Alex Titcomb are
the only announced candidates for May
or; and until the last few days it locked
like they would have all the fight to
themselves. But there has developed
strong opposition to both of them, and
last night that opposition crystallzed
into meeting of few Of the faithful
who have not yet tired of the thankless
job OF trying to ''save the country. I"
The report from this meeting is some
what meagre. What was done was not
done for keeps if something better
should develop between now and to-
morrow's sun. But il nothing else turns
up, it was the consensus Ct opinion at
this meeting that the present Aldermen,
headed by w. d. Cameron for Mayor,
would be an improvement on either of
the tickets yet announced, and would
receive the support Of those present at
that meeting, and of such others as they
could influence. Several names were
suggested to take the place of Mr.. Cam
eron as an Alderman from the Fourth
Ward, but rome we're definitely and
positively agreed upon. But this morn.
ing Mr.. I. G. Britain was proffered the
honor.
Looking Towards Compromise.
A good many who had previously taken
sides between Guest and Titcomb. when
they heard yesterday of this new move
and its probable result, and began to
figure on results, provided Mr.. Cameron
and the old Board of Aldermen did en-
ter the contest, concluded that the best
time to get ia the band wagon was be.
fore it got too full; so there have been
moves made on the political checker
board TO-DAY, looking towards the with
drawal of both Guest and Titcomb, and
uniting upon Cameron as the harmony
candidate. But with what result, wheth
or Messrs. Guest and Titcomb would
entertain the proposition, we we're una
BILE to learn at our hour for going to
press. AS the situation now stands,
there is possibility of there being
three tickets in the field; or there may
may be two, or only one. From the best
information obtainable, there is small
probability of there being more than
two tickets 10 the field.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
MAURY COUNTY HIS
TORICAL SOCIETY
Many New Members Added
to the List.

The regular meeting of the Maury
County Historical Society was held
Tuesday night, W. s. Fleming, presiding.
There was read part of the paper
prepared by the late Senator W. q.
WbtthoIne, when ana How the Stare
of Tennessee Became Member of the
Confederacy, which was listened to
with marked attention by all present.
Few men were better qualified to write
on this subject than Gen. WhltthOIne.
AS Speaker of the House he had the
esteem and confidence of the leaders OF
both great political parties, and as
AdiutaDt- General of Tennessee he
had unusual opportunities for know
ing all the inside workings of the
Secession movement. HIS article is a
valuable contribution to the history of
Tennessee at its most interesting and
critical period.
The following donations were Ie-
ceived:
From Mr.. John A. Edwards An
illustrated historical chart of the
Great West, published 1847, contain
inp valuable statistical and historical
information.
From George I. Nevllls: A Confed-
crate bullet from the battlefield of
Gettysburg, Penn, slvania, the high
water mark of the ConfedeIacy, IN
which is mounted microscopic views
of Gen. Meade's neaquarteIs and the
scene of Pickett's immortal charge.
From Mrs. Martha Conner, of
HAMPSHIRE, a granddaughter of Maj.
Gen. Richard VIM, of revolutionary
fame y A handsome volume of God
speed s History of Tennessee, compris-
ing the histories of Maury county ana
other counties
From Elem Thomas: The original
order book Of his grandfather, Colonel
Jonas E. Thomas of Maury county,
commanding the regiment of Tennes-
see Cavalry in the Mexican War;
From Rev. w. A. Provlne Phelan S
History of Tennessee, from the library
of the late N b. CheaiIs
The following new members were
enrolled:
John Brown, A j. Nichols, Will P
Boyd, Lynch Perry, DR.. Z. A. Tim
mons, John TIotwood Moore, Ray
mond Adkisson, John W. Fry, Horace
Rainey, Hon. Lem. P. Padgett, Albert
is. James, Prof A. J. Hlbbett, J..
Ouc1DJ OOhOys w IL
Cooper FrieIson, A. N. Akin, DR.. K.
P. Robbins. Atwell Thompson and ii.
Allison Webster.
Capt Robert d Smith was added
to the committee to secure a place in
the new Court House, where the
archives of the Society may have fire.
proof protection
The committee appointed to take
steps to prevent the removal OF the
remains of Governor Meriweuher Lewis
to Oregon, reported that resolutions
protesting against such removal had
been secured from the County Courts,
and letter was read from Governor
John l. Cox saying he would not per
nit the remains to he removed.
The Sec'y. stated that in the re-
modelling of the Rains building, many
important napers belonging to Mayor
John Iunno Cfampneys of the Engi-
neer Corps of the Confederate army,
had been found, which the Society de-
SIZED to have restored to the possession
OF some member of his family, If any
could be found.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17

We wish to repeat, and our language
is plain, tnat 1t would be most dan
gerOus thing to do, for the Democratic
party to nominate either Patterson or
Cox for Governor. The Democrats OF
the state do not want either Of them
they are tired of theil kind; and the
people of Tennessee, just ike the peo-
pile OF New York, Pennsy wanna and
ohio. wear thelI party rones loosely
these days and cannot Ue relied upon
to vote tor just any old thing labelled
party nominee The demand does
NOT come altogether ana entirely fIOm
the temperance Democrats; there
is general demand for another ana a
better man to vote for and unless that
demand is needed, the Republicans. If
they are Wise IN the making of their
platform and the choosing or tnelr
candidate, will elect the next Governor
OF Tennessee The Herald believes
that the best man for the nomIna-
ton, is A. A. Adams. of LebanJn au-
thor of the Adams law, sound D3mo-
crat, able lawyer, christian gentle
man. But while Mr.. Adams is our
favoIite, we are not blind to the good
points of others. There IS Judge John
r Bond of Brownsville, tor one. whose
ffiends are trying to 1ndnce to enter
the race. No lover of lazy enforce
ment, temperance and good order,
coul1 tin1 any objection to Judge
Bond. As mere boy, he was valiant
soldier in the service of the Southland
in the sixties; ne has been as good a
citizen since, as he was sol6ier then.
He studied law after the Wal, and was
successful practitioner, but for the
lat several years has been on the
Bench, and is regarded in the hIgh6st
esteem by the people OF his district and
the bar over the State, for his cleaI
conception of the law, and his ability
to weigh out even handed justice. He
is q man of clean private character,
a straight Democrat, and is said to be
a forceful speaker and fine debater.
IfA the people who want some
good man to vote for, should
settle on Judge Bond it would
all be over except the shouting He
would win the nomination hands
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
STIR IN DRUG
CIRCLES
JUDGE HOLDING CHARGES
GRAND JURY TO BRING
INDICTMENTS
FOR SALE OF CERTAIN
PATENT MEDICINES,

There is quite stir in local drug
circles over Judge Holdings charge %
the Grand Jury MONDAY. IN which the
jury was instructed 70 investigate the
sale of PeIuna, Hostetters Bitters and
other proprietary medicines containing
q large percentage of alcohol and 60
bring indictments where merchants,
who have no tipplers license, have been
selling these medicines
1t requires both a government and q
state and county license to sell any
article classed as an intoxicant and the
Government has recently given special
orders respecting the sale of certain
patent medicines, some of which are
said to contain considerably mCre alcos
mol than either beer OF wine and alb.
solutely forbids the sale of these medI.
clnes in the Indian Territory.
In Judge Holdings charge, the jury
was informed that II they would make
examples of few merchants selling
these medicines without license that
the sale could cease. 1t is claimed by
members of the local bar that when
the Judge mentioned Peruna he fixed
his gaze rather pointedly on one or two
fellow lawyers.
Several druggists were seen by
Herald man Tuesday and inquir-
les were made for Peruna. One drug.
gist said he didn't keep anything men
toned by Judge Holding, at least not
since the charge was delivered.
Another druggist said that whatever
costs were attached to the sale of the
medicines would have to be borne by
the companies manufacturing them.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17

down. and would defeat anybody the
Republicans could put out, on any
sort of Platform they might devise.
Bnt whatever is to be done. should be
done quickly. Snap conventions are
being held. and delegates to the nomi-
mating convention are being instructed.
Some for Patterson, some for Cox,
simply because there is no other an
nounced candidate to instruct for ex-
cept BIookae, who is not worth men,
tioning. Adams or Bond either can
he nominated and elected. But there
should be no further delay about put
ing some acceptable man into the
field.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
A CARD OF THANKS.

We cannot express our thoughts in
words, to the kind people of Colum.
bia for their many expressions of love
and sympathy, in the sickness and
sad bereavement of the one whom we
loved And especially is our heartfelt
thanks due to those who labored so
earnestly with her during her sick
ness. And may Our dear heavenly
Father watch over and keep you and
stIew your pathways with the very
choicest of HIS blessings, is our prayer.
Lovingly,
HAIRY MARTIN, SR.
HARRY MARTIN, JR.
MINNIE LOUISE MARTIN,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17

until you are almost on the track, too
close to turn back, hardly time to Jump
and save your life if you are driving a
spirited horse. Whether there should
be gates or a tunnel there, is a matter
for future consideration. In the mean
time, and without any delay, a f1agman
SHOULD be placed there. A mere sug-
gestion from the Herald will not move
the L. & N. We know that very well.
But if the people who are interested
will act on the suggestion and get a
move on themselves, they can move the
L. & N. And if they cannot, the law
can.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
FOOT BALL
SATURDAY,

The Columbia Academy eleven will
try and redeem themselves in the game
Saturday with the Gender Training
School team from Huntsville, Ala. The
Alabama boys outweigh the locals. but
9. M. A. has it over them in speed
and experience, so they feel rather con-
fident.
This is the last game but one to be
played on the local field this season.
The attendance at the past two games
has been dlscouraging and the boys
feel that their efforts in behalf of the
school and Columbia deserve larger
attendance.
The expenses for Saturdays game
Will be heavy, so every one who can
conveniently do so, should attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
COLLAR BONE BROKEN.

Hugh, the third son of Mr.. and Mrs.
VIM. j. Webster, had his right shon der
knocked out of place and his collar bone
broken Tuesday while playing foot.
and-a- half at the Military Academy
with lot of other bows. The disocated
and broken parts we're set and Hugh Is
doing all right too day, but will be out OF
school for several days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17

The Williams gang in Memphis die
hard. 1t is nearly killing them to give
up their graft, and in their desperation
they are denouncing and assaultlng all
who stand in their way; one of the
defeated grafters so far losing his head
and sense of decenCy as to denounce
Rev. DIR. Thompson, of the First Meth
odlst Church, whom he had met on
the street, and who had the temerity to
say something for good order and law
enforcement In that rotten borough.
The more they curse and swear and
light and swaggeI, the palmer it APP
pears to the good people of Tennessee
that their senior Senator never did a
better days work than when. some
eighteen mouths ago, he inaugurated
the movement to clean out that augean
stable. If Mr.. Carmack had never
done anything else, the successful fight
he has made for law enforcement in
Memphis, is worth more to good
morals, good order and good movement
in Tennessee than Bob Taylor in all
his ''Visions and Dreams" ever
thought of. Folk in Missouri, Jerome
In New York. never made Drawer
fight or a better one to redeem a city
from the rule of thugs and thieves and
law breakers, than Carmack has made
in Tennessee. All the while, his op-
ponent was telling Uncle Rastus yarns
at SO much per yarn.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-17
PUBLIC SALE.
MY stock Of Farming Imp lie
mentS, Etc.

Having sold my farm, | will sell on
the premises three miles south OF Spring
Hill, to the highest bidder, on Tues
day, Nov. 2 at TO- a. M, all mules,
horses, cattle, hogs, farming implements
household and kitchen furniture, etc,
TERMS:-Twelve months with sp-
proved security. K. W. McLEMORE.
10.2t