davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
PARTY FEALT.

When the Herald has participated in
Democratic primary or convention,
and that primary or convention makes
a nomination, the action of that con-
vention binds our conscience to its
support. The Herald, therefore, while
it preferred any man whose name was
mentioned in connection with the NOM
nation to Mr.. Patterson, and while
we cannot and do not endorse the
rule or ruin trough house" methods OF
his friends, which seemed also to have
the endorsement OF his leaders, still,
and notwithstanding, the Herald will
support the nominee. And for several
reasons: First, because we feel bound
to do so, having participated in the
convention in an effort to defeat him.
Second, we believe it is to the best
interest of Tennessee for the Demo
cratic party to control the. state gov
eminent. Times like these demand
steady nerves. In times Of trouble,
division and confusion, the bravest
democrats are those who stick to the
old party, with the hope of righting
the wrongs in their own ranks, rather
than to turn the organization over to
the enemy. A republican governor
would not mean, simply, republican
governor; it would mean republican
cabinet and a republican machine. For
our part, as democrat, as a citizen,
as a Tennesseean, we would prefer
to endure the ills we have" and I'M
dertake to correct our errors when we
meet again, than to fly to those we
wot not Of" Tennessee must remain
democratic; and in order that that may
be SO, democrats must support demo-
cratic nominees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
SOUTHERN SPECIALITY CO.
CIRCUIT COURT

In the case of s. M. Overton VS.. J
M. Parker, the plaintiff took a nor
slit.
In the case of Whitaker VS.. Har
grove, the defendant dismissed his
appeal and assumed the costs.
The suit of Blocker VS.. Ogilvie was
contfntied by consent.
The suit of Brown. & Bostick VS.. W.
M. Foster is now on trial.
The Grand Jury took test vote this
morning and were unanimous for the
extensicn of the Adams law.
The Damage suit OF Monroe Steph-
enson VS.. the L. & N. Railroad, on
trial Friday in the Circuit Court re-
suited in Judgment for the defen-
dant.
In the suit of Ellis VS.. Horseley. a
dismissal was taken, the plaintiff as
Stunning all costs.
The case of the Board Of Mayor and
Aldermen of Columbia VS.. Joe Cheek
was compromised, the defendant as
Stunning the costs.
The suit of J. D. Frierson VS..
Sandy Harris was continued.
In the suit of William Dyer VS..
A. L. Blocker ct. al. non suit was
taken at the expense of the plaintiff.
Dyer was elected from Riverside Park
during the fourth of July exercises
last year, while trying to take charge
Of one of the shows. He brought suit
Tor $4,000 damages.
John Henry Watkins was granted
4 divorce from Mary Scott Watkins,
and Lula Kennedy was granted a d.
Torce from VIII Kennedy.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

Morgan Fitzpatrick's resolution,
adopted by the state convention, pro-
viding for uniformity of method in
selecting delegates, provides that the
temporary roll call for the convention,
pending its preliminary organization,
shall be prepared from the 'uncon-
tested counties of the state" That is
precisely what the chairman of the
convention had ruled, and what the
convention was proceeding to do,
when the Patterson delegates from
Robertson, Shelby and Davidson coun-
ties. assisted by the Hon. Morgan
Fitzpatrick, Bancroft Murray and
other Patterson leaders, rushed to
the stage and provoked a rough house
for the purpose of blocking the pro-
ceedings. If Mr.. Fitzpatrick's reso-
luton had been the first order of bus
mess and made the rule of that con-
vention, the Hon. Ham Patterson of
Shelby would never have been the
nominee of that convention. The rule
set forth in the Fitzpatrick resolution
Is no new rule. 1t has obtained in
party and parliamentary usage from
time immemorial 1t was never vio-
lated or abrogated except in the re-
cent convention; and for that time
only, and for Mr.. Patterson's benefit
especially. Now Mr. Patterson's floor
leaders, fearing the consequences
upon some future convention of their
revolutionary methods, make haste to
declare by solemn resolution that the
very thing they refused to do, or to
permit the convention to do, is the
very thing that should be done. Their
own acts were so odorous that they
wished to clean their skirts as soon
as possible. But some things are hard
to forget and some odors are very
tenacious.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

The hygienist has kindly discovered
there are millions of microbes in a
handshake. What patience and exact
itude he must possess! But let us be
brave and go on exchanging them. If
it pleases science to count microbes
the lay world can do not less than
give science permission to proceed
with the stunt. However, recollect
there are good microbes as we'll as
bad ones.-Boston Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

A Cleveland special says: Five
hundred and eighty-nine saloon-keep-
ers have quit business in Cleveland.
1t is believed that one-third of the
city's 2,475 saloons will close their
doors. All in business after midnight
tonight will be charged with the ST.
900 Aiken tax. The greatest number
of saloons are closing in the outlying
districts. None of the f1nely-furnished
downtown places have been put out of
business by the new law. In twenty
resorts conducted by women in the
new tenderloin the sale of liquor will
be discontinued. In the opinion of
Auditor Wright there will be about
$50 disturbances at present, and
a good many more in the next six
In 1905 these saloons were
taxed $S66,250, the tax being $780,
Taking Wright's estimate as basis,
there will be 1925 saloons left in bus
mess. At $1,000 tax on each the in
come will be $1,625, 900, nearly double
last years figures.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

A petition is being circulated and
generally signed by the business men
of Columbia asking the Board OF
Mayor and Aldermen to install an
electric fire alarm system throughout
the town. The matter will be pre-
scented to the Board at the regular
monthly meeting Thursday night. The
present system is unreliable, and
something better is needed. The best
and most efficient time to fight fire
is when 1t first starts, and Columbia
should have the quickest and most re-
liable alarm system possible.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
THE NEXT LEGISLATURE.

1
| A movement is on foot at Bristol,
Gov. John /. Cox's home, to send him
to the state senate from his old dis
trict. composed of the counties of Sui
Ivan and Hawkins, and we have it
from one of the Governors close po-
litical friends that he will accept the
nomination If it is rendered him. And
IL Mr.. Cox is returned to the Senate
| it is said that his especial effort and
purpose will be to have the Adams
law extended to all the towns and cit
les of the state, and to any ward of
any town or city. Gov. Cox thinks he
has been badly and ungratefully treat
ed by his former friends, the whiskey
men of the state whom he has done
so much for in political way, and
who, by a large majority, laid down
on him and supported his opponent,
Mr.. Patterson, in the late campaign,
and the Governor is anxious to pay
them back in their own coin.
And it is further claimed by in
innate political friends of Mr.. Cox,
that he is an honest 2nl sincere con-
vert to the Adams Law That he did
not believe lit would wccE, when it
was first proposed; but since he has
seen it's good work and benificent re-
cr11f he ic flxy of RI
for it and for its extension; and that
the whiskey men knew that, is why
they supported his opponent.
II Gov. Cox is returned to the Sen
ate and becomes the floor leader for
the temperance people, with ]. J.
Bean as his first lieutenant, it will |
be somewhat anomalous condition, |
but a well-nigh invincible pair, never
theless.
Columbia being one of the towns /
most directly concerned in the extern
sion of the Adams law, the temper
ence democrats of this county should
begin at once to put their political
fences in order, and see to it that
men of stability and char
acter and real worth are sent, not only
to the lower house but to the senate.
The temperance people did not take
much part in the gubernatorial fight,
because neither of the leading candi-
dates were satisfactory to them; and
It has been understood all along that
he anttsaloon league, the leaders
n the temperance fight, would make
heir fight for the legislature, and try
o capture it so strong that not even
Governors veto, If such an emer-
,ency should arise. can stand against
hem.
In nominating candidates for the !.
legislature the trouble always is In
hiding strong, capable men of af-
airs who are willing 10 accept the
omination; but at time like this,
vhen the temperance cause and all
means to society, to the home, to
he church and to the state, calls for
len, certainly some good men, true
nd strong, can be found who will
lake any needed sacrifice for their
ountry's good. A strong pull, long
ull, and a pull altogether, and the
-hite flag of temperance can be un-
lrled from the state capitol next jan .
airy, to spread over every hamlet
nd home in Tennessee and protect
lem from the cruelest, most vicious
nd venemous enemy that ever cursed
country or people. h
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

Heavy, impure blood makes a mud
|dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, Indigestion. Thin blood makes
you weak, pale, sickly. Burdock Blood
Bitters makes the blood rich, red, pure
restores perfect health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
PHINTIAS LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Columbia, Tenn.

At the last meeting Of Phintias
Lodge, Knights of Pythias officers were
elected for the next term as follows;
10. J. Akin, Chancellor Commander;
H. f. Alexander, Vice Chancellor;
Frank Latta, Prelate; o. E. Baxter,
Master at Arms; John Sloan, Inner
Guard; DR.. o. ]. Porter, Outer Guard;
Ben Aatta, Master of Works; W. P.
Boyd, Trustee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
MAURY COUNTY
INSTITUTE
will open at the Athenaeum Monday,
June 18th, at $50. One week; two
days examination at the close.
P. w. DODSON, Co. Supt.
Gasoline Engines, Stock Tanks
Pumps and Feed Cutters.
junS-2t Satterfield & Dodson.
And Chadwick There.

The bankers of La Crosse, Wis,
beat the preachers in a ball game the
other day. The preachers should
have known there was no hope of
beating bankers unless they were
from Ohio.-Louisville Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
Draws Line At Some Thinqs.

Do not hastily jump to the conclus-
ion that because Mr.. Bryan has de-
clined decoration from Abdul Hamid
he has become victim of the declina-
ton habit. The Sultan didn't offer
him a presidential omination.-New-
ark Evening News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08

Subscribe FOR the Herald.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-06-08
TEMPERANCE PLANK.

The temperance plank in the Dem
ocratic platform, reads as follows:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26

James J. Sullivan and Miss Bridge. Donnelly were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church by the Rev Father Slocum. The witnesses were Michael J. Sullivan and Miss Katherine Griffin.
 Rev William J. Slocum, pastor of the Immaculate Conception church, will speak at the Winsted opera house Wednesday, May g, under the aus pices of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians and the Ladies auxiliary.
 G. F. Gordon of Waterbury was yesterday appointed ticket agent at the Manchester station to succeed E. A. Brownell, who resigns. MT Cor don is a brother of Thomas Gordon, the present telegraph operator at the station.
 Yesterday, at the request of the family, Dr Keeley gave the old horse belonging to Mrs D. B. Hamilton q dose of chloroform and put it out of existence without pain. The animal had been owned by the family fo: over twenty years.
 John Savage and Miss Winnifred Hickey were married this morning at the Immaculate Conception church. Father Slocum performed the ceremony and celebrated the nuptial mass John Hickey was best man and Miss Mary Savage was maid of honor.
 At the annual supper of the La dies auxiliary of the Y. M. c. A. yesterday afternoon at St John s parish house, the tables were In charge of the following ladies: Chairman, Mrs Thomas Hewitt; Mrs A. F. Taylor, Mrs B. l.. Coe, Mrs 5. w. Tinker, Mrs J. P. Morgan, Miss Sellew, Mrs c. A. Templeton, Mrs Robert Barbour, Mrs Fitzsimons, Mrs Stahl, Mrs Edwin Hart, Mrs Monroe. Coffee was served by Mrs A. A. Crane.
 The Model Market Co has some fancy bluefish at 10c pound, sea trout 10c, halibut 15c. @
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
THE SPRING IS H[RE

. And everybody needs a spring medicine to purify their blood and !. build up their system before tue warm weather sets in. Before buy ing any spring medicine elsewhere. call at Penna. Mdse. Co.'S store and get a soc bottle of their BEEF. WINE IRON for 39c. II has no equal. Have you tried our Sardines, : cans for p cents.
 Two 15 cent cans of Salmon. .25 cents 2 Large cans of Salmon for. 10 cents Soused Mackerel. ...-.1 15 and IS cents Kippered Herring. .-...... 20 cents Smoked Serdines. .. to I5 cents Finest Sardines. ...... 10 cents Also a variety Of other canned fish at
 PENN. MDSE. co.
 ifs EAST MAIN ST.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
MAILH|OT'S ''''';, '',,. ''''' III SOUTH MAIN gx.
 A Sale of A SPECIALS

Ladies Muslin Under Skirts At 69c, the regular 9Sc S-lace in-
 sertions Skirts. At S5c, a fine assortment of SIPS goods.
 At 95c and 98c, these Skirts sell us-
 ually for $1.25 to $1.39. At $1.19, a fine assortment of all the leading styles, $1.49 goods.
 Remember that every summer we sell Muslin Underwear 25 to 30 per cent cheaper than any other stores special sale.
 The reason-small store, small expenses and small profits.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
Tonight the Night.

At the Brooklyn A. c. rooms to- night will be held one of the most enjoyable of barn dance affairs. Most all members and great many strangers have signified their inten- tion of coming as the genuine ar ticle, good natured Rube. But any who do not find it convenient to dress will not feel out of place as ev- erything will be made pleasant and agreeable. The chickens and pigs will arrive this afternoon and with good weather the club rooms will be taxed to overfiowing with good feel ing and good things. The cider has been sent and its just the thing" that makes jolly jingle all over.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26

odgdIl Ddy, fIlQdy ApIH H At loc-L4adies' white lawn waists.
 allover embroidered front, value $i At 9Sc-I.adies' shirt waist suits, dark colors. value s1.25. At S3.9S-Ladies walking skirts, made
 of grey striped worsted, value $5.Do At 39c-White polka dot mohair, was
 5Oc. At 79c-36 Inch guaranteed black taf- feta silk. was 9Sc. At 59c-White crinkled seersucker petticoats, slightly soiled, value 75c At 10c-Bleached pillow cases, 45x38, from 121ac.
 pains. from s1.25.
 At 5%c-Yard wide unbleached cot
 ton. from 7c.
 At 17c-White persian lawn. from a0c At 10c-White corded madras, from
 121ac.
 At Sc-Brown twilled toweling, from 10c.
 At 25c-Men's balbrigging underwear i double seated drawers.
 At 49c-Men's white negligee shirts. plain and pleated fronts, from 59c At 19c-Women's fast black lace lisle hose, from 25c.
 At 13c 2 for 25c-Children's fast black
 hose. thread knees, heels and toes, value 1oe. At 15c-Children's and Misses wash able hats. trimmed with embroidery At 49c-Children's white skirts with umbrella ruffie, hamburg trimmed, value G9c. -y#
 At 19c-Ladies' marguerite corset
 covers. trimmed with lace and rib bon. value Poe.
 At I5c-Rennaissance trimmed muslin curtains, from 9Sc.
 At 14c-Cross-stripe curtain goods. from 19c.
 At .5O-9x12 Brussels Rugs. value S16OO.
 At 1Sc-36 inch oilcloth. from 25c. At S9c-6 1t veranda screens, value S1.15.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
We'll, We'll,

Isn't it fortunate that we have a good board of health? What would we do without them May they live long and die happy. We understand they will make at least one citizen contented by giving him about $500 per month to look after our health and happiness. Of course there are more to come, but let us hope the monthly dues will not exceed the first slice. Wouldn't it be a good idea to have the board of health look after our new 'tcinder park" and see if it's healthy location, and if it IS, see that the caretakers will receive pay enough to eke out living so that they may always enjoy good health. Say, our board of health are fine representation for our city. They are about as healthy looking lot of men as you could wish 70 throw your optics on. Would that the whole community were as healthy. We'll, it's an easy matter to enjoy good health; but you can't have good health if you do not pay attention to what you eat and drink. For instance, some people will drink tea and coffee simply because it's made in tea or coffee pot, never thinking about quality; but our pa troGs are different: they know what the good kind is, and you will if you give us one trial. Do you want a IA quart enameled pan with a pound or our Baking Powder? If so, come quick. And we receive fresh butter milk every day and the price IS al most nothing at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
LOW PRICES On High Grade Bottled Goods

Per Bot. Per DOz. King William Scotch. .$1.50 $1S.OO Black and White Scotch 1.25 15.OO John Dewark & Sons
 Scotch .. .. ...... 1.OO 1Z.Uo John Jameson's 1rish.. 1.25 l4.0C Lipton Irish .. ...... 1.25 1o.oo Hennessy's 3Star Bran
 dy .... .......... 1.5o 1i.9V Martel s-Star Brandy. 1.25 14.00 Mumm's Champagne s
 (smalD .. ........ 1.50 ll.Oo Piper Hiedseek Cham
 pagne ...... l.oV lt.OV Imported Rhine Wine. 100 HOO Dekyper's Gin (large). 1.35 15.0o Dekyper's Gin tsmalD. 100 HOO Lewis's 66 Whiskey .. 100 11.00 Hunter Baltimore Rye. 100 12.00 Wilson's (that's alb .. 100 11.00
 Money refunded to dissatisfied GUS. toners.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-04-26
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Guard Lafayette.
 Court Acme, F. of A. Women's Relief corps. ,sa Polishers and Buffers. 4. Court Linden, F. of A. Court Oregon, F of A. Tunxis tribe, I. O. R. NJ. Fourth division, A. o. H. America lodge, A. o. U. w. Brass City lodge, l. A. of M. Mary Lincoln council, P. D. of A. Ansantawae encampment, LOOP. Butchers union.
 Brass Workers union, No 1SS. Amity castle, No Il, Knights of he Golden Eagle.
 French Canadian band. Wadhams post, G. A. R.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-16
BABES IN TOyLAND
WILL BE PRODUCED BY LOCAL
AMATEURS EARLY IN MAY.
Will Be Given Under the Auspices of
st. Paul's Guild of Episcopal
Church-A Musical Opera.

Encouraged by the success of
"The First Lieutenant, the ladies
of ST. Paul's Guild of the Episcopal
Church, have made arrangements to
produce "Babes in Toyland' early
in May. This opera was one Of the
biggest hits in recent years and ran
for nearly year both in Chicago
and New York. Two road compa-
MES are still producing it. Not only
Is the music catchy and popular, but
the scenic effects and the costuming
puts the show in the first rank of
spectacular productions.
So far as possible the chorus and
the principals in "Babes in Toy
land" will be the same as the ones
that appeared in "The First Lieuten-
ant which made such an unuuali-
fled hit. About seventy-five young
ladies and gentlemen will be added
to the chorus in addition to the ones
who participated in "The First Lieu
TENANT making the entire cast mum.
Der about 80 people.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-16
STREET CAR BADGES ARE NO
LONGER GOOD ON LOCAL
LINES.
"DEADHEADS" ARE REFUSED
Under New Management Richmond
Street and Tnterurban Co. Is
Becoming Very Strict.

cit was not like this in the olden
days. is the tune the employees of
the Richmond Street and Interurban
Co. are humming now. Since the gen
eral business of the company has
been transferred to the Indianapolis
Offices the ban has gone forth that
the badges of the local company S
employees will no longer be recognize
ed as car fare and passes can be had
only to go to and from work.
This has caused great dissatisfac-
ton among the men but the law has
been laid down and there is nothing
to do but grin and bear it, no matter
how bitter the dose may taste.
Not only are the employees placed
under the ban but also many newspa-
per men and "dead heads' who in
days gone by were presented with
books which contained 100 fares.
The deadheads' to get passes
and free car tickets musts now make
formal application at the local Office
and their petitions are forwarded to
the Indianapolis office to be acted on.
A traction official limited yester-
day that it would only be a question
of time until the traction lines
which recently merged, would adopt
the same policy that thePennsylvania
Railroad did the first of this year
that of refusing to issue passes to
anyone. This plan the Pennsylvania
officials state has given great salts
faction so far and the other rail
roads, and interurban lines also, are
watching the result keenly. IF on fur
Their test it continues to give salts
faction it will probably be adopted
by every steam and electrical road
of Importance in the country.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-16
TO LENGTHEN COURSE
NEW TRACT OF LAND ADDED
TO COUNTRY CLUB LINKS.
Greens Committee Plans to Make Lo-
cal Course ''Sportiest
in the State.

The golf game in Richmond will be
as popular this coming season as 1t
ever has been, and the devotees of the
game are restlessly waiting until the
weather permits them to engage in
their fayorite pastime.
The new green's committee, chosen
by President Stimson, is composed
Of men who are experts at the game
and they propose, as soon as possible,
to start work on improving the links
which viii result in making the
course as "sporty' as any in this
part of the country.
Two years ago a tract of land Dor
dering the western boundary line of
the club was leased, but up - the
present time nothing has been done
with it, 1t is proposed this spring,
to add this land to the course, which
will iengihen cit nearly 1000 yards.
This viii necessitate the changing of
many of the present putting green's,
and Encouragement of the links.
The plan for doing this has been
formulated and when the weather is
favorable, work on the improve
ments will begin.