davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
Kansas Ore High.

Rich Hill, Mo-, Aug. "a rumor
is current in smelter circles that all
Kansas shelters using Joplin ore will
soon close down. The A. B. Cockrill
interests, with the shelters at AL
toona and Pittsburg, Kan, and Ne
vada and Rich Hill, Mo-, will continue
to run. They are not affected by the
high price Of Joplin ore, as they are
importing their ore from Mexico.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
Wealthy Citizen Indicted.

Milwaukee,. Aug. Z. Charles F.
Pfister, one Of the wealthiest citizens
of Milwaukee. is indicted by the
grand jury Of Milwaukee county,
charged with stealing $4,000 belong
ing to the Wisconsin Rendering Com
pany of this city. At the same time
indictments were returned against
four others, the charge Of bribery be-
ing alleged in three of the indict-
ments and one of perjury.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
MosIem MOSQUE In london.

London, Aug. ga Moslem mosque
Of which the cornerstone will be held
by the Shah of Persia is shortly to be
erected in London. Before the year
is out the graceful minarets and Gu
polas of this eastern type of worship
will be seen among the wilderness of
Lambeth factories.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
A MlssourI Wind Storm.

Centralia, Mo-, Aug. "a destruc
tive wind storm, accompanied by a
heavy rain. visited this community
heavy rain, visited this community.
Several buildings were destroyed.
Many fields Of corn were seriously
damaged. Large trees were torn to
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
Militia as Quarantine Guard.

Little Rock. Ark. Aug. 5.-Govern-
or Davis issued an order directing
General Haynes, commander of the
state militia to detail as many men as
may be necessary to establish strict
state quarantine aginst all points
where yellow fever may exist.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
An Impressive Occasion On Board The
Yacht MayiIoweL
WERE VERY CORDIAL GREETINGS
The Presidents Toast Most Happy,
andswas Cordially Received by Re-
personalities Of Russia and Also
Japan.

Oyster Bay, Aug. S.-History was
made in Oyster Bay. Russians and
Japanese clasped hands and greeted
one another with all outward evidence
of cordiality, and for the first time
since nations began to have relations
one with another. an executive Of a
great power received the ENJOYS Of
two belligerent countries on mis-.
Zion of peace.
President Roosevelt, on behalf of
the United States and its people, ex-
tended formal greetings to the repre-
sentatives of Russia and Japan, in
troduced the plenipotentiaries to one
another and entertained them at an
elaborate luncheon. at which Russians
and Japanese fraternized with one an
other as comrades rather than as enc.
mics.
During the luncheon President
Roosevelt proposed notable toast,
In which he expressed "the earnest
hope and prayer, in the interest not
only Of those two great powers, but
of all civilized mankind, that a just
and lasting peace may speedily be
concluded between them"
The occasion was impressive. 1t
was attended not by pomp and cere-
mony, but by simplicity and frank
ness characteristic Of the president
and the people of America.
No attempt was amde to decorate
the cabins of the vessel with flags,
care being exercised in every feature
of the ceremony attendant upon the
reception not in the slightest way to
offend the sensibilities of the guests
Of the occasion.
In order that no questions of pre-
cedence should arise. it was deter
mined that the luncheon should be a
buffet function. In this way was
avoided the necessity Of seating the
ENJOYS at tables with the president.
The Japanese mission, headed by
Baron Komura and Minister Takahira,
assembled the gangway, all attired in
black frock coats and shiny silk hats,
the band sounded three ruffies and
then played a march. They were
ushered Immediately to the cabin,
where the president was awaiting
them.
Baron Komura and Minister Taxa !
hira shook hands with the president,
the cordially Of greeting being I'M
mistakable. AS the representative of
his emperor, Baron Komura then ex-
tended his thanks to President Roose-
welt and through him to the American
people for the interest they had mani
tested in the pending peace negotia-
lions, expressing particularly his
gratitude to the president for the
he had shown in initial
Ing the negotiations. The president
assured Baron Komura that he had
found pleasure in taking the steps
toward what he hoped would be per-
peace between two great ma
lions.
The speeches, if they may be so
termed, were entirely informal. No
yet. addresses were delivered.
A few minutes afterward the form
If M. White. Russian chief plenipo-
tertiary, appeared at the starboard
of the Mayfower. He was
followed by Baron Rosen, Russian am
,assador and second peace envoy, and
eight members Of his suite. They
kIn.., nuinaMe Chu4 0nt
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
Severe Electrical story,

Indianapolis, Ind, Aug. .. A SCI
we're electrical storm. accompanied by
a heavy rain, did damage In southern
Indianapolis estimated at over half q
million dollars.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
ENJOYS KNEW EACH OTHER.

were received precisely as the Japan
ese had been and they, too, were
ushered into the cabin where the
president was in waiting to receive
them. During the reception Of the
Russian mission the Japanese ENJOYS
and the members of their suite were
in one Of the forward cabins. With
notable cordially President Roose
welt shook hands with M. White and
Baron Rosen. exchanging with them
informal but hearty personal felicita'
lions.
After receiving the members Of the
suite and presenting all In turn to his
personal guests, the president then
brought the two sets Of ENJOYS to-
gether, introducing them formally to
one another. 1t was notable scene
as the diminutive Baron Komura
shook hands with the giant Witte at
the instance of the president. The
greetings Of the members of the two
missions were distinctly formal, but
not the slightest suggestion Of enmity
was shown on either side. Neither
by word nor action did they indicate,
even by indirection, anything except
the utmost cordially.
All the luncheon was served with
the other guests standing, the presi.
dent escorted the four ENJOYS to
chairs in one corner of the saloon and,
in half minute. through tact and
delicacy, the whole party was engaged
in animated conversation over the
dishes.
Roosevelt's Toast.
Before luncheon had proceeded far
President Roosevelt rose from his
chair and turning to the assemblage
raised his hand for silence. In an in.
slant there was a hush. Bowling to
the ENJOYS, President Roosevelt said:
Gentlemen: I propose toast to
which there will be no answer, and
to which l have the honor to ask you
to drink in silence, standing. | drink
to the welfare and prosperity of the
sovereigns and the people of the two
great nations whose representatives
have met one another on this ship.
It is my most earnest hope and prayer
in the interest Of not only those two
great powers. but Of all civilized man.
kind, that a just and lasting peace
may be speedily concluded between
them"
The toast was drunk as the presi-
dent requested, in profound silence,
but in the hum Of conversation which
followed little was heard. but en-
thusiastic comment upon the charact.
er of the presidents expression. Mr..
White and Baron Komura both cordi-
ally thanked him.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
Boycott Injuries Trade.

Shanghai, Aug. 9.-The boycott on
all American goods is becoming SO
burdensome to the trade of all nations
here that the general chamber Of COM
merce has telegraphed to the dean
Of the diplomatic body at Pekin and
the China association has wired Sir
Ernest Satow, the British minister,
asking them to endeavor to persuade
the Chinese foreign Office to interfere
and prevent further injury to trade
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
InternatI onaI irrigation Congress.

Topeka, Kan, Aug..s. - Governor
Hoch has appointed the following
delegates to the national irrigation
congress-: w. A. Reeder, Logan; G.
G. Coleman, Clay Center; N. H.
LOOMS, Topeka; s. 8. Ashbaugh,
Wichita; E. r. Moses, Great Bend;
/. L. Diesem. Garden CITY; George
ALBANIAN, wallace; d. A. Ely, Gar.
field; George M. Hoover, Dodge City;
George B. Cones, Meade; II. i.
Meyere, Hutchinson; Otis L. Benton.
Oberlln; r. w. Blackmar, Lawrence:
Sam KImble, Manhattan; A, L. Dahl,
Washington, D. G. v.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10
CEMENT Stone

Build your houses and barns out of
Cement Stone. We sell you com
plete outfit for $4,000 Write for par
ticulars. j. III. TURNER.
SAL W. Douglas Ave. WICHITA, KAs.
The Globe-republican. [volume] (Dodge City, Kan.) 1889-1910, 1905-08-10

Cutlcun Soap combines delicate medicinal and emol.
lsn properties derived from Cuticura, tho great ska
Cure, with the purest Of cleansing ingrcdcns and the
price namely, Medicinal and Toilet Soap for $50.
Potter Drug Chem. Corp, Sole Props, Boston.
nFMailed Free "Iow to Preserve Purity and Beauty"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15

then governor and of course. my 0utIes
were at Nashville and l may possibly
have heen here.
whether did or not, | was for it and
gave it my sanction as Governor, while
the Senator acknowledges that be not
only declined to sanction the measure as
a member of the Legislature, but went
on the stump against it as citizen.
This is all that | have charged and
so there is no quarrel between US.
Cold Wave
is coming, buy a Winter Lap Robe of
US and be ready.
Satterfeld and Dodson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
SATURDAYS
HERALD
WILL Be THE LARGEST AND NEWSIEST
FROM A BUYERS STANDPOINT
EVER ISSUED IN THE
COUNTY.

Saturdays edition of the Daily Her
ald-the Employees Edition-will COM
prise twenty four pages, and will be the
largest edition ever issued by any paper
in Maury county. 1t will be sent to all
regular subscribers of both the week
ly and the Daily Herald, and will
be distributed gratis to such homes in
Columbia, Mt Pleasant, Spring Hill
and other points ia the county where
the Daily or Weekly Herald does not
go regularly. In this way the paper
will reach prsc ideally every home in the
county.
From news standpoint-or the gen.
ersl conceI ton of a pewspaper-this
edition will not be.especially strong; but
this is the season of buying, and the
general public is more interested in
store news than political news; more in
terested in prices and goods and where
to find the goods at the right prices than
the latest insurance scandal or the latest
murder case. From the standpoint of
store news, therefore, Saturdays Her
aid will be the newest. brightest, news
lest paper ever issued in Maury county
For the merchants of Columbia, almost
as a whole, have realized the value Of
the edition as an advertising medium at
time when people ali eagerly reading
advertisements, and have placed gener-
Gus ads in it's pages. Time spent in
reading these ads will bring large re.
turns to the readers. They can learn
where to find their Christmas purchases
and where TO save money in buying.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
Hog Killing

We sell Scalder Troughs, Meat Cut
tiers, Suffers and Butcher Knives.
SATTRRFIELD & DoDSoN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
OFFICERS
ELECTED.
MAURY COUNTY MEDICAL
SOCIETY HOLDS INTER
ESTING MEETING.

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the Maury County Medical Society in
the Bethel parlors Monday, a paper on
Recent Advances In the Science of Dis
ease Origin, was read by DR.. o. j.
Porter. Much interest was man
ifested in the paper, and an excellent
discussion was participated in by the
large number of physiciaue present.
Officers were elected as follows, to serve
the ensuing year: Or. j. I. Hardison, of
Jameson, President; DR.. L E. Rags
dale, of Wiliamsport, Vice President
DR.. W. M. Cook, of Santa Fe, was
unat inc usly reelected Secretary and
Treasurer, and was rendered vote of
thanks for his proficiency during the
past year. DR.. r. s. Perry, of Bigby.
vile, was appointed to read the paper
at the next monthly meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
HANDSOME SHOW WINDOWS.

A number of the merchants have ar
ranged their show windows for the b. Ii
days, and some especially tasty work is
shown, Harlan & Rvans have shoe
window dressed with frosted holly,
which carries out the Christmas idea
perfectly Over in one corner Santa
Claus is seen descending chimney with
his pack of Christmas goods. McKen.
non, Anderson & Foster have q window
arranged as a veritable toyland. Many
of the other leading mercban have
handsome holiday goods arranged in
their windows, and will doubtless add a
touch OF Christmas in few days.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
MASONIC OFFICERS ELECTED

At the stated meeting Of LaFayetss
Chapter OF Roy al Arch Mssons Mondsg
night, the following officers we're elect
ed for next year: Maj John L William
son, High President; Col henry G. Ev-
ans, King; Rev. w. T. Uss,ry. ScisbtS
Or. w. A Smith. Captain Of che Hosts
Joe RIFT, Principal Sol ,urner: Robert
L Mckinney, Royal Arch O. ptain- Dr.
J. A. Edwards, Master Bird Vel5 Capt
Robert D Smith, Master 2nd VeIE 4
e. Erwin. Master lst Veil /; Frank
Swansburg. Treasurer; j. M. Cablors
Sentinel.
Three petitions for application wers
received.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
CARMACK
COMES BACK AT TAYLOR
GOOD AND HARD.
COMPARISON OF RECORDS
Affidavit Published Showing
That Taylor Approved the
Prohibition Act, and
Then Failed to Vote
for 1t.
for 1t.

(Special to the Nashville American }
Washington, Dec. 12-There was no
report in any daily newspaper nuh-
l,sbed or received here today of Gov.
TayIoI 8 speech at Nashville last night.
Senator Carmack was told by telephone
from Nashville of the salient features
of the sueecn He gives this evsnlng
the following commentary statement
respecting Gov. Taylor's effort, as lar
as it was presented to him:
az have received frSgmentary
eport of the supreme effort of Gov.
TSvIoJ's life: enough. however, to
show that he has under taken to put
Language into my mouth which l have
never uttered, and made charges Wnlcn
nave not a shadow OF foundation In
fact. I challenge Gov. Taylor to meet
me in debate that / may convict him
of grossly misrepIesentlnR me, and OF
having grossly misstated the facts OF
histoTy as to his own record, should
not feel that | had zone the fair ana
manly thing if / had assailed my CON
netitor when he was thousand miles
away and then refused to meet him race
to face | do not mean to charge GOV.
Taylor with intentional mistatement,
hut only with a happy infirmlty OF
memory which enables him vividly to
remember things that never occurred,
always to his own advantage and the
d, sadvantage of his opponent.
TEMPERANCE RECORDS.
II cannot now undertake to review
Gov. Taylor's speech. but there are
one mr. two statements IN it to which |
viii give my attention. he mas muSn
IN say of his and my record on the
nyohib;tiou amendment eighteen or
twenty wears ago. It was but short
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15

time ago that Gov. Taylor said to a
crowd of people in Knoxville that
Temperance legislation IN this State
hau gone far enough, "anC that he was
opposed to any fuI theT extension OF
the Adams Law. ''I1e thinks the temper
ance people ought TO support him for his
alleged prohibition vote eighteen years
ago. and that the whisky mon should
support him because re is now opposs
TO all temperance legislation. In one ot
nv omen letters to Gov. TAYLOR made
statement as to my record in this mat
ter TO which | invite his attention.
Without analysis, it is sufficient to
say that his record ana mine ale such
that the saloon element are solldly for
him, and as solidly against me. | am
willing, however, to tell the plain truth
about my attitude toward the prohihi-
ton amendment, and will also tell he
PLAIN truth about Gov. Taylor's.
FACTS OF THE MATTER.
I'm the Legislature of 1885 I voted
against submitting the prohibition
amend ment. The convention which nom
mated me indicated no wish on this
subject, but left me to my own Judg-
menr. Ny judgment was against it,
and | so voted. ] will add, however,
that long before Gov. Taylor took any
position / beca ne convinced that the
amendent should be submitted to
popuIar vote, and in an editorial In
The Nashville American l urged that
the next Democratic convention declare
for submission, though l myself was
opposed to the amendment.
~ voted ana made two speeches.
AGAINST the amendment. was OPP.
posed on principle to putting penal
pollce legislation into the CODst1tu
ton. l believed, also, that the eftec.
tiveness OF prohibition would depend
upon the state of public opinion In
each county, and l urged that what
ever advance was made in temperance
LEGISLATION mnst be along the line OF
separate action by the counties. In
other words. 1 opposed policy which
the temperance leaders of the State
have themselves abandoned, and advo-
Gated the very policy they have since
adopted.
PRACTICED NO DECEPTION.
my opinions. whether right or
wrong. have been always openly ex.
messed. and the temperance people OF
the State will do me the justice to say
that l have never sought to OBTAIN
their votes by practicing deception
upon hem. n
what is Gov. Tsylor's record? He
boasts that he recommended that tine
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
A YEAR AT IT,

In the Christmas edition, 1904, it was
announced that History of MauIy
County bad been commenced. The
writing for this will close next week.
Together with the condensed history
will be directory of the cities, villages
and rural routes of this county. The
book is vel, worthy of place in every
home, and cannot fail to be appreciated
by our business men. DR.. Robbins, the
compiler, has given ardLous labor to the
work for a year, and will take much
needed rest during the holidays, and
will then deliver the books.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
LIBRARY ORDINANCE !
PASSES THIRD READING

At an adjourned meeting of the Board
of Mayor aud Aldermen Monday night,
the Carnegie Library Ordinance passed
third and final reading, and was signed
by Mayor Bro willow.
1t is now up to the Students Club
to secure lot for building site.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15

Legislature piss a resolution submit,
ting the amendment and that he ap
proved it as Governor. What else
could he have dune9 The Democratic
party In the platform on wnich ht
was elected declared for the submls
sion of the amendment and the Repub
lican party had done the same. He
had been relieved of all responsibility.
Yet. even under t. ESQ conditions. be
waited until the eleventh hour and
fifty ninth second. He delivered bis
inaugural address on the nth day OF
January. 1887. and though he ranged
the whole field of State legislation he
did not make the least sllusion to the
prohibition amendment. When at
last he sent in perfunctory five line
recon- mendation on the 9th day o.
February, the Senate had alIeady
I,assed the resolution two weeks before
by a practically unanimous vote, and
the House was Just about to act with
the same unanimlty.
DODGED THE AMENDMENT.
But the amazing thing is Gov.
Taylor claim that as a CITIZEN he
voted for the prohibition amendment.
His newspaper organs for weeks have
been filled with eulogies upon his
heroism In defying the liquor power by
casting an open vote tor the amend
ment. Now the plain unvaruished
truth is that Gov. Taylor did not vote
for the prohibition amendment.
su omit the following staten ent from a
responsible citiztn of Jonesboro
Tenn.
II, DR.. A. q. Hoss, OF Jonesboro,
Tenn, have today examined the orig
nal poll list OF an election held at john
son City, Washington County, Tenn ,
on Thursday, September goth 1887, said
election having been held for the pur-
pose of submitting to the voters OF Ten
naseee an amendment to the Coostltu-
ton Of tb.. State of Tennessee prohibit
ing the manufacture and sale OF spirit
uous LIQUORS within the State. said poll
list being now Cd file in the office OF the
County Court Clerk of Washington
County, Tenn, and after a careful ex.
animation OF each and every name on
said pill list l find that the name of
Robert L. Taylor does not appear there
on. This, the 25th day of November,
1906" A. @. HOSS, M. D.
FAR, FAR AWAY.
1.-The fact is, Gov. Taylor was in his
home town of Johnson City during the
last days of the prohibition contest, yet
when the final day approached he quiet
iy slipped out OF town and was $50 miles
away from his voting precinct when the
election occurred He fed from tn. re-
sponsioility. he Judged the Issue, be re-
fused to vote either yea or nay, and tn'
after a lapse of eighteen years he sud
denly remembers that be was prohibit
ton g most valiant M outspoken cham :
pion. Not only did be refuse TO vote.
but II there is one eingle word 81 his on
record up to the opening OF this cam
paign to indicate what we're bis actual
feelings on the subject. l have never
seen 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
DEATHS HARVEST.
Nathan Garner.

Mr.. Nathan Garner, prominent citi-
zen whose home is on the Hampshire
pike. died at 2 O'Clock Monday an
his Gard year. Funeral services werv
conducted Wednesday at | o'clock ~
the residence by Rev. j. e. Hight. In
terment in the Garner graveyard. Nix
Garner is survived by his wife and four
childran
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
GRAND JURY
REPORTS.
Returns 70. True Bills -ShteeE
For Drunkenness.

The Grand Jury made tht ir fpai 70
port MONDAY ana were dismissed
by Attorney General Carer.
The jury did good work, returning al
told eevr ntv eight indictments. OF tho
number sixteen were for public drunA-
enneFs, " hicb was made a misd emeanOr
by the last Ii legislature. Nine ipdtct-
me nts we're returned but gaming, half .
dozen for pistol carry ing, othe rs Coz as
sault with intent TO commit murder,
selling liquor without license, profanity
and lewdness.
The jury returned mo true bill'' in
the Mike Zingereli case from Mt Pleas-
ant,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS.

The regular annual meeting of the
stockholders of the Maury National
Bank, Columbia, Tenn for the purpose
of fixing the number and electing Direc-
tors for the ensuing year, and such 9th er
business as may come before then, will
he held in their banking rooms Tuesday
January 9th, 1906, at ii O'Clock, n. m.
G. A. PARKER, Cashier.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
liens OVeTC0als.

SPECIAL-Just received 600 sam
pie Overcosts, from 81 80 to "a. co.
1916 Mems Overcoats 10 black.
blue, brown, gray and plaid mixed
listers, Long Goats and Belt Goats,
from So. 90 to $8.75
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
We Want Your Wheat

Highest market price paid for
Wheat, Sacks furnished. Come and see
us or phLne mill. j. B. ASHTON.
JY2-tf.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
TAYLOR'S
IMPRESSION.
special to the Herald.

Special to the Herald.
Paris, TENN, Dec. 1S.-Gov. Taylor
said today ID reply to Senator Car
mack g charge, Il was under the i'm
preston that / voted for 1t. knowing
that / heartily favored it. but was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-12-15
Shot

GUNS. Largest stock in Columbia
beth double and single Loaded Shells