davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
THE CHRISTIAN OF TO-DAY

The Rev. DR.. Washington Gladdsr
preaching at the FIRST Congregations
Church at Columbus. Ohio, Sunday
spoke in substance as follows; and foI
good. wholesome, common. sense relig-
ion. we commend his remarks to all oar
readers. He said:
THE Christian of to- dav is beginning
to get Few idea of what it means to
carry his religion into his business; be
has found out that it signifies an earn
est effort to make bis business not only
a means of gam, but an instrumentality
of help and service to ali his fellow men, >
Andrew Carnegie said some years ago,
for instance, that man may be as selfish
as be pleases in the accumulation of a
fortune, if be will only be benevolent in
the distribution of the fortune after
made.
THAT is not the best theory of the
business mans responsibility. His
greatest opportunities OF benevolence
are those which come to him in his
business. 1t Is while he is making his
fortune, not after it is made, that he
must prove himself Christian.
Gifts, no matter how muniticent,
which have been heaped up by extor-
tion and trlckery, are not Christian
benefactions.
''Some of the most gigantic robbers
that the world has ever known-men
who have accumulated hundreds of
millions by wicked mehods--are by
some persons praised ana battered for
their LIBERAL gifts to churches and COL
leges and missions. Such an estimate
does not represent the Christianity of
today.
1.-THE Christian Of today sees that
the Characterization Of the great realm
of industry and traffic is the most ur
gent problem now before them. 1t isa
tremendous undertaking, but not too
arduous for the all-conquering grace OF
him who has banished infantlcide, abol.
ished slavery aud lifted woman to an
equality whitman.
1.-THE State is just as truly a divine
institution as the church is, and the
Governor. the Mayor. the Superinten-
dent of Police. the member of the Leg
isIature, or the City Council, or the
School Board, 10 just as much minis
ter and servant of God as | am.
II have as good right to use my OPP
portunity here in this church to enrich
myself or to push my personal ambi-
tions as tn y have; il the scandal in the
case of pastor would be greater than
in that Of public servant it is only be-
cause our notions about the service Of
the State have been terribly perverted"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07

paramount Importance of any one
issue.
1t recognizes the right of the demo-
cratic voters to control the policy of
the democratic party, and to determine
its position upon public questions. 1t
also recognizes the importance of hon
esty and sincerely in politics.
This proposition Will appeal to all
who believe in the rule of the people
to all who are will ng that the majoIiy
shall govern in party management
and in the nation. 1t does not mean
that those who exert themselves to Sc
sure a good platform will be bound to
support bad PLATFORM is "a ques-
ton which each must determine for
himself-but it does mean that the
democratic platform shall give voice to
the prevailing sentiment of the demo-
cratic marty, and that the party shall
take the country into its confidence
The pledge proposed IS a primary
pledge-becsuse the people speak at the
p1imaries. The national convention
is attended by delegates and each dele
gate represents tens of thousands OF
democrats. The state convention is
also attended by delegates, and these
represents thousands of democrats The
county conventions are as rule atten-
ded by delegates, and these in turn
represent hundreds of democrats. at
the primary the voters speak for them
selves there democracy has its citldel.
When the work of organization IS
sufficiently advanced. time can be
set for the meeting of the members OF
their various localities. The members
of this organization, while pledged to
but one thing-namely, attendance upon
the pIimaries-are urged to CO. operate
among themselves for the support of
every effort put forth to eliminate cor
ruption In politics. No cause can pros
per permantly that does not appeal to
the moral sense of the country, and the
moral sense of the country is now being
awakened to the importance of purify
ing politics.
The Commoner Will do its part In
aiding every movement that has fer its
object the ascertainment of the will of
of the people and the scrupulous en-
foTcement of that will.
1.-The Commoner will also furnish all
the information that 1t. can upon the
questions which are before the public
to the end. that its readers may be pre-
pared to render the maxium of assis
lance to every worthy cause. The
COmmoner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
Half a Hundred Dozen Splendid Bleached
Turkish Towels

Are to go on sale here Next Sa-
turdov aud Monday at what
might be termed factory
prices" as we bought them
direct from the mill and there is
but one small profit added to the
factory cost. The towels are ex-
cellent quality. nicely bleached
and most of them have tasty
borders.
These are the prices:
Size 1895 inches, 2Oc a pair.
Size 18x40 inches, pc a pair.
Size 20x42 inches. BIC pair.
Size 33x45 inches, very
heavv, soc a pair.
Bath Mats, size 25x42 inches.
SOC each.
Ladies' and Misses New
Spring Oxfords and Gibson
Butcher Ties, black and tan, 81. so,
5000. 80. 40, $500 and $3.50.
White Canvas Oxfords, $100 and
up. Great values in shoes are
these. No doubt or question
about it.
SDpCi2l FYtT9-1o6 pairs Ladies'
"Pooiui HAuu OXfords that we
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07

'The early bird gets the worm. .
Governor Cox is an open and avowed
candidate to succeed himself ana
Little joe Washington is out after
his scalp. There is not cleaner man
In the State than Joe Washington, but
what peculiar views he may entertain
upon the liquor traffic, we do not
know. We would like to know. But
that is not what we started to discuss
The point is this. The temperance
people, if they hope to win, must
begin now to organize their forces.
The machinery of the party Will be all
against them. Mr.. Cox will appoint
tle Election Commissioners, and
through them every election clerk and
Judge and receiver. But the people,
W len they are aroused are more power
ful tIlan the machine. A. mass meeting
of temperance Democrats from the
State at large should be held inNashville
soon for a gener hl exchange of ideas,
looking to concdrt of action And at
this meeting a campaign con rittee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07

Millionaire Nelson, OF st. Louis, still
continues to say that the hardest job a
man can undertake is to live up to big
Income; but he has not sought surcease
from his sorrow by giving up any coz
siderable p srt OF his income.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.
Mr.. Early Walters Receives
Pistol Wound In
The Hip.

MI. Early Walters whose home Is
on Knob Crack. was shot accldentaIlv
In the hip few days since by pistol
in the hands of his wife. MI. and
Mrs. Walters were preparing to leave
tor visit to some friends and Mrs
Walters was handling the weapon when
II was discharged, the bullet striking
her husband His wound is verv
painful one, though not dangerous.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
MRS. NATION GOES TO JAIL.

WICHITA, KAN, April 5.-Carrie
Nation, Mrs. McHenry. Lydia Hunts
and Lucy Wilhoit, temperance crusad-
ers who are awaiting trial for wreck
ing the glass front OF wholesale liquor
house some time ago, voluntarily went
to jail today in order to release a
thousand dollar bond furnished by
Mrs Nation Mrs. Nation wanted
the money to loan.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07

1t is rumored that 1t of the White
House has personal grudge against
MIR. Carmacx of Tennessee. and will
enter the Hon. Luke Wright of the
Philippines in the Senatorial free for all
next year. Carmack' 8 usual luck seems
TO attend him. He has always been
peculiarly fortunate in the eEemies he
ia made.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07

The President of the DressmakeIs
ard Protective Union says ''the
utIphragm must go. :" II this applies
70 men it will settle the much abused
privilege of the Senate to unlimited
d sbate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
IF YOU SEE 1T IN OUR AID. IT'S so.
Non resident Notice
G. t. Mitchell, Defendant.
Clerk and Masters Office,
Columbia. Tenn. Apr 7th, 1908
Mrs. Mary Z. Mitchell, Complainant,

G. T. Mitchell, Defendant.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause, that the Defendant. g. II.
Mitchell, is nonresident of the State of
Tennessee.
1t ia therefore ordered that he enter
his appearance herein before or within
the first three days of the next term of
the Chancerv Court, to he held a. CO.
lumhia. on the 2rd Monday in May
next, 1905. IL being a rule day of this
conrt and plead, answer, or 'emur to
Complainant's bill, or the came will be
taken for confessed as to him ard set
for hearing ex pa te; and that copy Of
this order be published for fonr consec-
utive weeks in the Columbia Herald. r
A Copy-Attest: A. ". AKIN,
Clerk and Master.
]. Fl. OHM ING.
Sol'r for Compl't.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
TREASURE IN A BURIED pot.

MT. PLEASANT, Tex April 1T A.
Ledbetter bias dug up pot containing
nearly $1,000 in gold coin, twenty miles
north of here. The coin is all United
States money except one or two pieces
which are either Spanish or Mexican.
Several trees near the place had Indian
o rs on he n.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07

should be appointed, to look after or
ganizing the temperance democrats of
the State into solid phslanx. The
differences between the whisKey and
the temperance democrats are funda-
mental and lrTeconcilable. and the
fight next year Will be for supremacy
and control of the party. The wins
key men made great bluff at
leaving the party last year. Certain
concessions were made them. or. they
doubtless woulI have done so. Next
yeSr the temperance democrats cannot
expect to look to the machine for
fsvors. They must simply organize,
and by tAe power of their might cap
lure the Democratic party and control
it, And if tine whlskey men want to
bolt let thsm bolt. there will be better
men to take their places:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07

Rhode Island has passed an act pro-
hibitIng the sale of Fourth of July
Explosives throughout the state. Every
state Legislature in the country would
do well to follow the example of little
Rhody.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07

They have arrested man in Wiscon-
sin for stealing one hundred thousand
dollars from the Standard Oil Trust
That shows the degeneracy of the times.
In Robin Hoods days there was an
honor even among thieves.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
FOR
old MAURY.
SrAoial 10 the Herald .

NASHVILLE, TENN, April 5 in
the House. new bills were introduced
as follows: Bv Messrs. Lipscomb and
Long to redistrict Maury county. By
same to apply the Dortch Law to Ger
tam distIic lets IN Maury county.
In che Senate, by MI Schubert, to
put all districts of Maury county with
IT the provisions of the Dortch Law.
By Mr.. Schubert to redistrict Maury
ounty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07

Nebraska has appropriated $3.50, 600
TOR factory for the purpose of fight
ing the Irvine trust. This is her
chance to strangle 1t.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07

The Japanese say they do not want
the PHILIPPINES. That's where they show
more sense than the Americans have
shown.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07

An Illinois woman forgot her baby
and left it in the train A baby that will
allow itself to be forgotten deserves a
better fate than desertion.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07

The question as to whether Congress
man are paid enough depends. entirely
on whether they are paid for their
time or their work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
F. d. LANDER. Editor.

President Roosevelt is running close
competition with Editor Box in his heart
talks with mothers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07

DR.. Parkhuyst says soIemnly that the
drunkard' path leads to the hearse
and the grave. Does the Doctor know
any other path for anybody!
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07

In addressing the people of Colorado
the President will not call the Cover
nor by name for fear of making mis-
take,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07

Bishop Potter not only runs saloon
but it looks as if he were going In fol
some free for all lighting as well.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07

carried from last season that are
in the way of the new goods.
The prices were 81. 80 to 50. 40 q
pair and the sizes are 1 to A..
Price Next Saturday and Mon
day, 9Sc a Pair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
an d B oy' S
Spring Clothes.

The suit you want at the
price YOU want to paw most like
ly. The smart new Spring Suits
are made Of fine new fabrics in
neat worsted effects including
grey diagonals and checks, the
most stvlish suits that the we'll
dressed man can wear. and they
are made up in faultless fashion.
Mems $3.50 to $22.5O. Best
values $1,000 to $4,000.
Youths $500 to $15.CO.
Bows Knee Pant Suits, $t.50
to $3.50.
Duchess Trousers, in the
new Spring styles are here, 81. 90
to $3.50 a pair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
McKeaspa, Anderson & Foster.
A Superb Assemblage of New Spring
Millinery is Ready for Your
Inspection Here To-Day.

Scores beautiful hatsthe most exquisite to be found in
Paris New York Baltimore and Chicago nothing OF the
many original artistic creations designed and produced right
here in work rooms.
lovely who read when the hats them
ready inspect crtcse you
WILL buy if you to.
They reasonable. You Will
be surprised how little they COME.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-04-07
The New Silks.

be surprised how little they COME.
The New Silks.
such activity in the Silk department The
the choosing for there pretty STYLES
coorngs that just little confusing But
customers the
city really vain enough think that in this
spect succeeding.
checked Lousnes Taetasr checks stripes
figures and Silk Warp Pompdour effects Chiffon afeas beaut
Sapho Silks the range white
Japanese and China Silks.
Special for Next Saturday and Monday.
White Cream arr Eavv Blue 10 inch fine French Falle Silk
81 90 yard On sale Next Saturday Morning at S9c
Yard.
A Bargain in Black Dress Goods.
A inch fine 81 80 Black Irvine Cloth.
4s inch all wool 81. 90 Flack Eamine, and
~ inch all wool 90c Black Nub Etamne.
Choice of this lot Next Saturday Monday soc Yard.
those beautiful 2 spot Zephyr in blue pink
black and white, grey, etc, 10@ yard
Zodek Mohai-, Csc Yard.
Mohair that looks like
Mohair pretty blue grey
very stylish for Shirt Waist Suits 25c yard.
Here's of the 36 inch all Linen Cambria 25c yard
still of the 36 inch Union Shirt
Suits etc. 25c yard.
Ladies' Silk Shirt Waist Suits $1,000 to $25 90.
Blacks blues browns and dark reds These are
arment being and fashioned the newest lines $1,000 $780,
$15 co. $500 and $500.
Ladies' Black White Habutai Silk Lingerie Waists So
and So New and very pretty and dainty
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-30
PLANNING To RECEIVE
THE FREER COLLECTION
Much Interest Manifested in Art Cir
cles Over the Gift of Pictures
to Smithsonian.

The committee appointed by the board
of the Smithsonian Institution to ar
range for receiving the art and eurio
collection of Charles l. Freer. Of De-
troft. Mich, is considering plans for
taking care of Mr.. Freer's gift.
At meeting of the board held last
week it was announced that this collee-
ton of pictures, which contains many
OF the best works OF James Mcneil
Whistler, had been offered 10 the Smith
sonian by Mr. Freer A committee was
appointed 10 communicate with him, the
members being Dr. Alexander Graham
Bell. DR.. James 3. Angel, John B.
Henderson. and Prof 5. P Langley
A great deal of interest has been
aroused IN Washington art circles con-
eerning the Freer collection, and its ar
rival and exhibition here are anxiously
looked forward TO- Mr. Freer is .
wealthy man and a connoisseur in art
objects.
Besides the Whistler paintings in his
collection there are many other Valu-
able paintings and works of art
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-30
History of Machen Case.

w. Machen. Bsiler b ana Samuel
A. Grcff, brothers, George z. Lorenz.
expostmaster and prominent manufac-
turer OF Toledo. and his wife Martha
were indicted IS a result Of the invesa-
Cation into the Postc:Iice Department
which followed the persistent efforts IN
that direction by Postmaster General
Wynne two years ago. when he was
First Assistant Postmaster General.
Numerous charges Of Irregularities
were made against Machen, and thir-
teen indictments were found against
him, but IL was decided 10 Try on the
charge OF conspiracy with the other
persons named above 10 defraud the
Government in the sale 10 the depart
ment OF the Gro1 letter-box fastener
This device was patented by Samuel A
Croft, member of the Washington
police force, and there has never been
any question about its excellence or uses
fulness Croft, getting his patent, went
to his brother, a well-known business
man, TO have him urge its adoption by
the Postoffice Department. and there the
rroIlblA bfRan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-30
RUSSIAN FORCES
ARE HURLED BACK
ACROSS THE HUN
Lose Ten Thousand Men
at Chenchiehpau and
Heikoutai.
JAPAN CLAIMS VICTORY
Kuropatkin Chose Worst
Weather Possible for For
ward Movement.

LONDON, Jan 30.-A dispatch to the
Chronicle from ST. Petersburg says II IS
vaguely reported that great disaster
has befaIien Kuropatkin's right wing
The Tokyo correspondent of the
Reuter- Telegram Company reports that
the casualties. in the lighting at Chen
chiehrau and Heikoutai, TO the south Oh
Mukden, last week were:
japanese. 5000 killed and wounded; !;
Russians. 10000 killed and wounded.
Chose Bad Weather.
TOKYO. Jan. 3o-Further official dis
patches. supplementing those received
yesterday, state that the Russians
their forward movement, and attack on
the japanese.
They relied on their knowledge of the
ground to ena bic them to outflank the
Japanese.
The Russian artillery at the time the
dispatches Were filed. continued to bonn
bard the Japanese left.
Kuropatkn Retires.
Kuropatkin's main force. which at
tackled Chenchiehpau and Lintiakao
have retired to the northwest.
A dispatch from Field Marsha
Oyama's headquarters reports that thu
Japanese detachment which was vic.
torious at Chintanpao on Thursday sub
seouently occupied two positions three
miles west of that place and succeeded
III dividing the Russian force, part Of
which retreated to the west and tn
other part to the north.
Another detachment sent against tn
village of Hokentai occupied a Russia,
position southeast of there. and Is nov
pursuing the enemy.
A third japanese detachment droy'
off a smaller Russian force with scaya1rl
and twelve guns and occupied Harphao
FIVE miles south of Hokentai.
Russians Driven Back.
The Russians opposite the Japanes
left consisted of the Eighth Army Corps
the Ninth Division of the Tenth Corps
two brigades of European sharpshoot
ers, portions of the Sixty-drst Divisio
of Infantry, and a portion of the Firs
Siberian Corps.
Yesterday the Russians fitfully BON
barded the Japanese right and cente
and small Russian detachmentS a
tackled IN several directions All til
attacks We're repulsed.
The Russians have three army corp:
with a division of Gen. Mistchenko'
cavalry. The japanese have taken 81
prisoners, including a number of officer:
The casualties are not yet known.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-30

Machen was seen by a TiLl@s reporter
after the decision OF the
Supreme Court had been rendered. out
he declined to make any statement
He said he had heard OF the court 5
decision. but did not appear 10 be much
agitated
i am in the hands Of the law now.
said aIachen, and do not care 10 make
any statement whatever. l refer yoa 10
my attorneys. Douglass Douglass
c. a Douglass, OF Douglass & Doug
lass, said at 1:30 o'clock that he would
give out a statement later in The after
noon
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-30
CALLS WITNESSES
RUSSIA PROTESTED

PARIS, Jan. 30.-During this morning's 8
session of the international inquiry COM
mission, the Russian agent protested
against the calling Of the members Of
the crew of the Swedish ship Aldebaran
as witnesses.
The ship was fred on by the Russian
fleet
The statement was made this morning
that II, had been arranged between the
Swedish and Russian governments that
this incident had TO relation TO the Hull
affair.
President Fournier overruled the pro-
test, and called the witnesses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-30
THE WEATHER REPORT.

A disturbance that moved over the
Southern States during the past two
days, with decreasing intensity. has
caused general rains and SHOWS in the
Gulf and Atlantic States, except interior
New England and also in the Ohio
Valley and lower lake region. Another
moderate disturbance over the central
Rocky Mountain region is causing snow
fr. that section and the Middle Slope
and there were also light SHOWS in the
extreme Northwest. On account of the
prevalent high pressure over the in
terror of the country temperatures are
Yerr- low from the Slope region east
ward. except in the Southeast. ranging
from ; TO % degrees below the seasonal
average.
The weather will clear this afternoon
or tonight in the Middle and South At
lantic States, with falling temperature.
There will be cold wave with freezing
Temperature In eastern South Carolina
and southeastern Georgia. In the Ohio
Valley and East Gulf States the weather
will continue fair and cold tonight and
Tuesday, and snow Will continue on the
windward shores of the lower lakes
There viii be heavy frost tonight Ia
northern and central Florida.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-30
WIFE OF A CERTOONIST
DIES AFTER OPERATION

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Jan so-Nrs.
Robert w. SatterfeId, wife OF the
widely known cartoonist, died Sunday
after q five-days' illness, following an
operation for appendicitis.
Before marriage She was Miss Alma
Cryder. of Colorado Springs, Colo.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-30
GREEN BUYS FAST AUTO.

DALLAS. Jan S0.-E- H R. Green, OF
Dallas and New York, has purchased
the Gray Wolf. a Packard auto, rated
as one of the fastest machines In the
world Mr.. Green has been acting as
one of The Judges Of the international
automobile race at Ormond Beach, Fla
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-30
GRADUATION DAY
FOR THE h|DD|ES
President Takes Part In the
Exercises.
PARADEs AND, RECEPTIONS
Ancient City of Maryland Scene Of
Festivities at Close Of Aca-
demic Year

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Jan. 30.-Graduat-
ing exercises are taking place today at
the Naval Academy, in the presence Of
President Roosevelt, the governor OF
Maryland, and other high officials OF
the State and nation
Midshipmen TO the number of ia
compose the class which has finished
the four years course They will re-
ceive their diplomas at the hands OF the
President, who VIII deliver a short ad-
dress.
The President and his party arrived
at 1890 o'clock. and was met at the
station by Superintendent Brownson and
other officers detailed for the purpose.
The battalion of marines paraded out
side Of the incolsure, and escorted the
carriages containing the President and
other officials to the superintendent
residence