davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05
THE SALT LAKE HERALD SUNDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1908

SchWab devoted the rest Of the after
noon 10 Richard the Third
The Utah SOrOsis Of Provo met last
Wednesday afternoon al the home OF
the president. Mrs. Phil Speekart. Rev.
X. II. Johnston made a brief talk on
the ant-cigarette movement. enlisting
the cooperation OF the women. The
club pledged an earnest support OF the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

vice president, and Miss Louise Lam
son as secretary. The society held I;
meeting yesterday afternoon with Mis-:
Morris. The purposes are social a
well as for the promotion Of the kind
ergarten idea.
The Reviewers club will meet tomor-
row with Mrs. J. Fl. Cobb at the Miller
Flats
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

Every yard of velvet
eel wasting in the house,
PIN dot and fancy fig
ured metallic and gun
metal effects. velvet
cords and Persian novel
ties. regular, prices Toe
eec and $1.G0 per yard,
for this clearance
SOC per yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-11-05

lean poetry, and Miss Ethel Paul will
discuss George Bernard Shaw and his
plays. The music viii be furnished by
Mrs. Graham T. Putnam and Miss
Eleanor Putnam.
The home and education section of
the Ladies' Literary club win meet to-
morrow afternoon at $3.50 at the club
house. Miss Eta Powers, principal of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
YOU MEAN WELL, BUT
WHAT ARE YOU DOING?
1t Amounts to Mighty Little
Now, But My Friends What
About
THE FUTURE?

am not going TO attempt TO tell
your future, my friends, but simply
will map out path that is tropden by
thousands upon thousands, and my
mission is to VAIN you lest another
should be added to this mighty throng.
Below are the different stations of this
downward road:
l--Slight lIdisposition after eating.
2-MiId symptoms of indigestion COUP
led with heart irregularities.
3-Restless nights and great exhaus-
ton upon rising.
4-Low spirits, indigestion Of grave
form, and unmistakable signs OF
heart. disease.
5-Attended by the physician. hoping
in vain and your condition becom-
ing more and more complicated.
6-Physician dismisses you as incurable
and you are left, hoping against
Fate, with no helping hand offered
you.
What must do to be cured?
Oh, that could get you to ask me
that question with simple faith and con-
fidenct; then could l prove my claims
for the absolute curing properties of
MA IRVINE.
Prices 300 and 81. 90. Atall druggists,
or write THE MARVINE CO.,
Sole owners and makers.
Columbi L. Tenn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
CARMACK'S SOUND POSI-
-TION.

Senator Carmack, in his speech at
the Vendome on .Monoay night, said:
''But cannot help saying that the
activity of the saloon in politics Is q
question of interest to every man who
holds or seeks to hold public Office. So
far rs l am concerned, am weary of
a condition of things where the man
whose business it is to make the laws
must hold his office by consent of the
man whose business it is to break the
laws / am wesIy of the insolent and
dictatorial spirit which so lar gely
peTvades the saloon business of the
State; of Its open alliance with vice,
it's open coutsmpt of law; its assump.
ton that the night to sell whisky in
accordance with law carries with 1t
the right to sell whisky in violation of
law; that the license to run q saloon
carries with il the right 70 run 2
gambling house and fiaunt its black
banner in tine very face of innocence,
purity and public decency. 1t seems
that I have given mortal offense to
some of these gentlemen because
have PUBLICLY said that the man who
runs a saloon has no more right to
violate the law than the man who runs
barber shop
Zone of my competitors chief lieu.
tenants not long since said to friend
of mine that l would surely be de.
feated because the saloons of the State
were solidly aITayed against me. l
only wish to remark that il they &C.
complIsh that result they will aU the
same time give me plenty to do to
keep me from bIooding over my defeat
II they defeat me for the Senate it
shall be my next ambition to be
handed down to history as the last
man who was ever feeated for office by
the saloon power of Tennessee "
This is the sort of talk that will
make votes for Mr.. CarmacK. because
it Is the right SOFT of talk. The in
science of the saloon power has already
resulte1 in the eusctment of legislation
driving the saloon from nearly every
county ia the State. Unless this
power ceases to fiaunt it's defiance in
the faces of the people 1t will be
driven from the few remaining coun-
ties
If he had done anything else for the
State of his nativity. Mr.. CaImack
deserves well for the bold position he
has taken on this question. Good cit
izens may differ from him on some
matters of National polIty, but he has
thsir unstlnted approval on this ques.
ton.
The Iawless saloon must go The
lawless gambling house must COL
Nashville American.
And Uncle Rastus he lay low, and
smokes the pire of peace, and has
visions and dreams
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
JOINT DEBATE.

Tue people of the State want joint
debate between Carmacx and Taylor.
They want it be ,ause it would be the
best free show Tennesseeans have ever
had. The people are apt to get what
they want.
The practical side to it would be the
hint to Bob Of what he would have to
expect il he got to the Senate, and had
to meet the other Carmacks there.
Ii might be suggested to the genial ex-
governor that the Senate chamber is not
a lecture-room where nobody can reply
to the orator.
IfB,b did take the stump with Ed
there wouldn't be enough left of Bob
to resin Bob's bow. Memphis News
Scimitar.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
Columbi,, Tenn.
OVER THE COUNTY.

With feet inside a pair of our hand
some fall shoes any man or woman would
have reason to be thankful on Nov. Both.
Harlan & Evans.
The DEED has been regi stered in
which T. M. and J. K. Hall have sold
to the Central Phosphate Co 1870 acres
of land in the old 11tn district, for
SIS, 900. 90.
''Curn the cough and save the life. -
Dr.. Wood s Norway Pine Syrup cures
coughs and colds, down to the very
verge of consumption.
Messrs. W. G. salmon and W. B.
Turner have transferred to j. II. Hoff-
man 234 acres In the 9th district. The
price was $7,785.
Harlan & Evans Thanksgiving win.
dow of fine foot wear is unusually at
tractive. Large yellow chrysanthemums
form the seasonsble decorations.
A. Il. Blocker has traded house in
Riverside to Mr.. A. N. Akin for a
farm of 106 acres on the Nashville
pike.
FOR SALE:-Nesrly "good as new
square Steinway piano for sale CHEAP
Inquire at this Office 16-6t&w
A number of Columbians, including
a goodly proportion of candidates. at
tended the R. W. McLemore sale at
Spring Hill.
Fitting children with shoes is a bust
ness by itself. We have made it a study
and can do it perfectly. Harlan & Ev-
ans.
Mrs. W. ]. Alternately has returned to
her home in Pulaski, after a visit to
Mrs. Ellen Terrell, at Carter's Creek.
The Wakefield building, near the de-
Pot, is nearing completion.
W. ]. Walters has qualified in the
County Court as guardian of Bert D.
Walters.
Deputy Goad arrested Will Harlan
aud Matte Edmundson, colored. at the
Harlan mines Saturday, on u charge of
assault and battery.
DR.. Horace Thomas, of Nashville,
spent Saturday and Sunday with the
home folks at Bigbyville.
IT suffered for months from sore
throat. Electric Oil cured me in
twenty -four hours. M. S. Gist,
Hawesville. Ky.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
Bigbyville will give an oyster supper at
the Bigbyville Academy Friday evening.
Many people from the Hampshire and
Cross Bridges neighborhoods attended
the funeral of Rev. W. A. Leath at the
South Columbia Methodist Church Fri
day morning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
ZION LADIES THANKS
GIVING EXCHANGE.

The Zion ladies will hold their Thanks
giving Exchange in the storehorse next
door to the Maury Democrat office, north
Main Street, Tuesday anG Wednesday,
November 28th and Goth. They will
have on sale dressed turkeys and chick
ems, hams, fresh sausage, old fashioned
salt-rising bread, white and black fruit
cakes, pickles and candies of all kinds,
all fresh from the ovens Of Maury's ia
vorite housewives. They will have ev-
erything to make your heart happy for
a glorious Thanksgiving feast. at reason
able prices, and beg liberal patronage
OF the good people of Columbia and
Maury County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

The city of Nashville is aroused over
q proposal to locate a saloon facing ana
Just across the street from a High
School. Ii seems to us that this tgnt
comes at very opportune time. The tenn
peIance people are sliea dy beginning
to think IT some kind nf legislation by
which the location of saloons in wards
CT cities may be governed by vote of
the people. and this action upon the
part of this saloonist may be the means
of some wholesome Legislation along
this line. When a people become
awakened they generally act, and the
whisky business cannot stand before
an aroused public sentiment. Carroll
County Democrat.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

With the wrangling going on in Ten
nessee, unless a strong man is nomi-
mated for Governor. the Republicans
are going to elect the Governor next
time. and we had as we'll get ready TO
see that party ties In Tennessee are. as
elsewhere. liable to be broken. The
people are tired of bossims 1t matters
not in what party, they will not stsnd
for 1t. Tennessee is naturally Dem
ocratlc State and should be governed
by Democrats. but unless we halt and
consider well before we nominate, we
had as well hang the bow on the will
low tree and get ready for defeat. -
Lebanon Banner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

No man or set of men who cannot
make business successes of the mselves
can successfully manage the public
business. No town can grow and pros
per without good business admInistra-
ton. Any community of business men
who fail or neglect to keep their bust
ness government in the hands of busi-
ness men, on the idea that they 90 not
wish to mix politics with their business,
are penny wise and pound foolish.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

The Hon. Reau Folk wants to sue
coed himself as Treasurer of Tennessee.
BY every rule of reason, logic and
right, the people will comply with his
wish. Tennessee has never had a
better Treasurer. In managing the
State finances his record is not only
on the right side Of the ledger, but IN
good morals and clean government his
political influence and personal exam
pie are on the right sioe of public ques-
tons
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

There are some inGengruous things
that make the outside 'onlooker cavIl
and doubt, II the exuounder of some
great business scheme like the prirg-
ing of another great railway line into
Columbia. should visit Columbia,
every business man in the city would
fall over himself gsttipg to the place
in time to hear the proposition ex-
Rounded. Or If any able exponent of
Republican or Democratic principles
should cone to Columbia to preach the
doctrine of Democracy or Republican
ism, every politician of any influence,
prominence or standing would be at
the meeting to encourage the speaker
by his presence and applause. But
when preacher of the gospel OF the
Lord Jesus Christ comes to Columbia
to tell the story of his matches life
and to expound his teachings and to
win converts to his cause. about ninety
per cent Of the professed followers of
that cause pay no more attention to
his pIesence-not as much-Hs they
would to circus parade or a negro
minstrel performance. That lie one Of
the inconRruous things that makes the
outside onlookers cavil and doub'.
Rev. Mr.. Anderson Of Missouri. is
preaching every day and night at the
First Baptist church. He is nothing
of a sensationalist he is not even an
evangelist; he is pastor in the Tegu-
lar work and a strong. forceful. GOSPEL
preacher. It is not surprising that
sinners do not flock to hear him.
They profess no love for the Christ or
the cause tor which he pleads. But
what of the christiansY What of those
who profess to love the story and have
enlisted under the bannerY Why are
so many of them conspicuous by their
absence? Mr.. Anderson breaches day
and night to hand full of Baptists.
Where are the Methodist. and the Pres.
byterians, and the Cumbsrlands, and
the Episcopalians and Christians? Are
they not interested in soul saving.
unless they are saved into their own
particular and exclusive fold? The
Herald does not pass Judgment upon
any one. We simply say that some
things are homogeneous. You will hear
a good gospel sermon if you will go to
the First Baptist church tonight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

The strike riots in Russia have
aroused widespread interests. but when
it comes to casualty lists, Chicago
and some other regions in the United
States can still make the Gar subjects
look rank amateurs.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
M'CAINS

McCains. November ga union
Thanksgiving service will be held at
the Methodist Church at Bigbyyille on
Thanksgiving Day,at IL a. M, and that
night splendid program for Thanks
giving will be given by the home
Christian Training Society at McCain's
Church. The public is cordially invi.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

ted to attend these services. The Mis-
sionary Society of Blgbyville Methodist
Church will give an oyster supper at
that place Friday night. November oath.
Rev. j. NJ. Ash ord, of Waynesboro,
will preach at McCains Church the first
Sunday in December, filling the eleven
O'Clock appointment. Rev. E. L. Nc
Williams will be absent on that day in
the interest of future work in another
State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

Elk Senator Ed. T. Ssay, former Speak
er of the Senate, and quondam leader of
the temperance forces, managing j. I.
Cox's campaign. Politics makes strange
bed-felIows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

Our Misses Shoes at 81. so and 80 90
are full of style, durable and correctly
formed to fit Misses feet.
Harlan & Evans.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

tional affairs For man not accus-
toned TO the study of great problems
of State2 For a man who probably
never had serious thought on a great
question of political Importance. whose
chief aim (which is by no means. a
bad one) is to entertain and .amuse
his fello~ creatures? Can any friend
OF Governor Taylor lay uIs hand upon
his heart and say, that, In any of the
qualities that go to make up Senator.
be is the better fitteo TO serve Us in
the Senate? Mo- Then Why against
all democratic precedent, expel in dis
grace a Senator who has served us one
term faithfully and ably, and IN whose
record we can find no fault, ana put III
his place a mau who can pitch his
cause upon no higher plane than that
of personal rivalry and personal am
bition?" The people viii not do 1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

IF YOU SEE 1T IN OUR AID. IT'S so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

any city, could buy these Silks regular
dollar There's quite little connected with the
that brought such Silks at these prices but there's
here just and these silk values On sale
urday and Monday at SOC a yard.
aides ClOaks and Tailor Made Suits
| o. Ask the agent of the Southern Elk
A !. !. !:
ICI16 press Co here aboutthe and
~S& ~ OF packages that daily.
~ III N Most of these packages contain new
4 w SNI IA Cloaks and Suits bought by buyer
~ \ mn IN in New York week before last
VT IN; III I'M Ladies SIS and $40 Fine Black Tailor
ill., M1uO Made Suits $l4 80
GO | lIlu Just ten in this lot sizes "a to AZ They
~ Ia are bran new this some of them
MN sample suits. Both long Coat and Short
IA 4 WYNN Coat styles Next Saturday and Monday,
Ia YIN $1490
LII & Nm Special
H W. Ladies Fine Black Tan and Castor
3}rl-z$T4MM Cloaks $40. Bran styles, Empire
I'M III IlV%2 and long, loose backs Such styles and
MI WlAE qnslties as you usually have to
ANC< pay So so AM SIS for,
Ladies' Short ClOaks, Styles So 50 Each
These regular S. $3.50 $40 cloaks Black,
Castor 3d. IA and 30 at Sd 80 each No such values
found anywhere else.
IS zbeline CiOaks, Long 50 zach
One of the best Cloak values you will this
Chi'drens So MackntpSh Rain s,'$l SO Eack
For Misses 10 to Is old Light detachable
velvet collar Splendid values Next Saturday and Monday
$169 each
Present styles in Coas and Suits make some sort of Fur
piece necessity i'll cold weather. consulting your
should make here for Fur Now the time
big Coney Mink Siberian
Wolfox Sable Fox Isabella Fox Black Lynx etc. 81
$35 piece
New Materials for Ladies' KimOnOs
% Inch Figured Netsuki
1906 material but found pieces ready you get
the newest, ready for the holidays.
Netsuki is % inches WIDE light grounds looks
challe big japanese figures, 25c.
80 inch Csepelsse beautiful figured crepe
Dressing setc in pretty of coor zoe yard
Millinery Department
Sale G. Co.'s of L dies Fine
Pattern Hats continues.
Two, three fine hats for the usual
they johnson the
for their style quality and beautiful coorngs Scores
ladies have already taken advantage of this
tuny Ladies' Pattern Hats that S. $685. 81 $780,
mostly 81 80 to $4 co.
MEMS SPLENDID UNDERWEAR, soc A GARMENT
Good heavy feeced shirts and drawers
MEMS GENUINE SPRING NEEDLE GREY WOOL
Underwear SIPS Garment
Shirts drawers This genuine spring underwear
elastic pleasant and ST. G should
lind wearers quickly.
Shoe Department
If every pair of Mems Womens and Children's Shoes
town and county marked the outside that
could tell from whom they bought; most
who ddn t know, would think sold nothing shoes
There's for this big shoe business Come
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24

Additional Editorial on Page 6
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
Shoe Department

If every pair of Mems, Women's and Chdrens Shoes
in town and county marked the outside that
you could tell from whom they bought; most people,
who didn't know, would think sold nothing but shoes
There's for this big shoe business
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-11-24
NcKeaapa, Anderson & Foster.
Thursday 80 Thanksgiving Day
Another Big Lot of Fine Fl Inch
ST. Silks, So Yard

believe such silk
before the midst of The styles good small checks
stripes in blue, green, black and white red Not
city, could these Silks regular
dollar There's quite little connected with the deal
that brought such Silks at these prices but there's
here. just and these silk values On sale
urday and Monday at soc yard.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-08-25

Corvallis yesterday en- route to the coast
for visit.
Mrs. NJ. L. Weber and daughter, Miss
Leona, will leave next week for Portland
where they are to make their home.
This low price for next 20 days
oak and ash wood, $3.50 per cord;
fir wood, $2.75. P A. Kline line
No. l. P. A. KLINE.
67-70
By Geer, of Salem, was in town yes
terday attending business. Mr.. Geer is
ex-land commissioner of the state.
Every man owes it to himself
and his family to master a trade or
profession. Read tie display ad-
yertisement of the Six Morse
Schools of Telegraphy, in this issue
and learn how easily a young ma n
Or lady may learn telegraphy and
be assured a position. 67tf
Ephraim Cameron and wife arrived
in Corvallis Wednesday, from Union,
Or. They are the guests of Amy and
Miss Nellie Cameron of this city. Eph
was accompanied here from Portland by
la nephew whose home is in the metropo-
| lis.
Found-T Tuesday, in the read
near Mrs. B. W. Wilson's home a
bunch of keys. Cal Thrasher
found them and the owner can
have the same by calling at this
Office.
| F. P. Sheasgreen is improving his
home property by placing new walk
along the east side of it.
i Mrs. Emery Allen left yesterday fol-
Portland to be absent two or three weeks
Don't forget that we are head
lquarters for Graphephones and
Records. We have just received a
new lot of Columbia Dice and Cv.
Under Records. Also lot of tn,
American Blue Records the best
made. Graham q Wells. Tot
Grover Headrick will leave today fol
Boswell Springs, Southern Oregon. HI
expects to be absent for week.
Mrs. J. Mason returned .yesterda,
from Portland where she had spent
week at the Fair.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-08-25
Some Feathers.

Foster, the Wyoming poultry
man, has made that little city
famous as a poultry center. The
following from the post Herald
shows what his business produces
in feathers. The magnitude of
his shipment makes fellow bat
his eyes. "While in Chicago
last week F. S. Foster effected a
sale of 900. 900 pounds of chicken
feathers, for immediate delivery
to one of the large Chicago bed
ding houses. These feathers
which are used in making low
priced pillows will produce about
100, 900 pillows. As the usual
carload weight for feathers is
II, 900 pounds, it will require
therefore a train of rs cars to
move this shipment from Wyom-
ing to Chicago"
The above was clipped from
the Brimfeld (al.) News, in
which paper part of the item was
run as reprint. The News was
handed us by S. H. Moore who
lstated the above mentioned Mr..
i Foster operated not a great dis
tance from where he lived. To
Judge from the above, chickens
are not SO thick IN Oregon as
lthey are,in Illinois.
/ In. the News we notice the
market quotation on corn is 5It
lper -bHshel; oats, per bushef 25c
wheat, per bushel Soc; butter i.
rs cents per pound and eggs arr
1 IS cents per dozen.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1905-08-25
Additional Local.
See Blackledge for furniture, etc;

Mrs. John Richard and daughters,
Misses Belle and Lillian tRanney, go
to Portland tomorrow to visit and sight
see at the Exposition for ten days or
such matter. Mr.. Richard was. down
for his visit at the Fair recently.
People who have telephone
need only to notify Small's bakery
any time they want bread and it
will be delivered at once. 62-71
Yesterday morning, when driving his
dray along Main street in front of S. L..
Kline's, George Fuller experienced sud-
den shock. One of the hind wheels run
off. It appears that he had just backed
out of an alley for some distance and
the burr came off in the perfor nance al
lowing the wheel to run off shortly there
after. Luckily there was 10 load on
the dray and no damage resulted.
Largest line of mating in coun-
ty at Blackledges. 3Otf
Frank Lucas, passed out from the
coast yesterday to his home at Mon
mouth. Today he will return to the bay
with six or eight of his bandsmen to
augment band already there. The in
tention is to provide some swell music
for the regatta to be held tomorrow and
the clambake Sunday.
To Paint or not Paint? is the
question many house owners are
now puzzling over. Very likely il
you knew the very low prices at
which we are selling high grade
paints and oils you would decide 10
paint. We have everything you
need for any painting JOB, large OF
small. Graham & Wells. 70ti
During the first of the week Professor
Krohn, of Portland, passed through this
city on. his way home from the coast
He had been hunting in the section Of
the country adjacent Waldport and had
threeNdeer and bear to his credit.
! Blackledge, leading wall papel
dealer. got
Mrs. W. 81. Baltgess, of Ashland. Or.
is visiting friends in this city. She wa
accompanied by her daughter, Francis
I and they had been to the Fair.
! Mics Lore Ba-trc-s passed through