davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11
SMART DOG
Saved His Master, Who Had Been
Taken to the Police Station.
New York WORLDLY

New York Worldly
When Palmino Mercello, a banker
brought his wife and son, Palmino
Jr., here from Italy three years ago
a little white woody dog accompanied
the party. When they took quarters
at No 500 East One Hundred and For
ty-Ninth street the animal was chris
tened "Minetto," and straightway be
came one of the family.
Palmino, Jr., is years old. Like
Mary and her little lamb, Palmino and
Minetto shared each others joys and
sorrows from the time they met.
Yesterday morning the two went
out for a walk in St. Mary's Park
in the Bronx. They were gone all day
When Mr.. Mercello came home at
night and was apprised Of his sons alb.
sence he secured the neighborhood,
but found no trace of the missing pair.
At the police station no record of a
stray boy, accompanied by a white
dog, appeared on the blotter.
Patrolman Carney, attached to the
Alexander avenue station, noticed last
night a youngster cuddled up in the
doorway of house at Alexander ave-
nue. and One Hundred and Fortieth
street. He was asleep. A little white
dog was standing guard over the boy,
and when the officer attempted to
rouse him, the dog snapped at him.
Again Carney touched the sleeper
and this time the dog jumped, caught
hold Of the policeman's trousers and
tried to pull him away.
The man, the boy and the dog star
ted for the police station, as the boy
could not tell where he lived.
At the police station, while Sergeant
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11

The teacher Of a West side school
in which German is largely FREEDOM
mate was trying to instruct her pupils
IN patriotism. To impress the lesson
on them she draped large flag be-
hind her desk and spent some time ex-
planning 1t to them and telling them
stories of the flag and its defenders.
Confident that she had made an i'm
preston, and perfectly certain that a
call for 1.-THE Red, White and Blue"
would result, she then said:
Now, children, that you have heard
all about this beautiful American
flag, let us sing. You may choose the
song. What will 1t be?"
From forty lusty Threats came the
answer: die Wacht am Rhein. Chi
cago Inter.Ocean.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11
EXHAUSTION OF
ARMY RATIONS
coNFRoNTs SAN FRANcIsco's
DEsTITUTE-GEN. cREELYs
WARNING.

SAN FRANCISCO, May s.-Gen
Greedy gave warning to the finance
committee Of the Citizens Relief Com
mittee this afternoon that he had
only eleven days rations on hand
that the army could not furnish an
ounce of food beyond that which had
already been purchased or is in sight
and that the feeding of the people is
a problem that demands immediate
attention.
After considerable discussion the
committee decided to have a summing
up Of resources and needs at a con-
ference tomorrow evening. Follow
ing this meeting it is believed an ap-
peal for food supplies will be made to
the country at large.
No plan has yet been decided upon
for securing funds for the restoration
Of this city. Although various schemes
have been submitted to the general
committee, none Of them has yet been
given even the semblance OF Official
Endorsement, and the local financiers
continue to worry over the problem,
hopeful that the early future will pro-
duce a solution that will
relieve San Francisco from her great
burden of municipal and individual
distress.
Each day at the assembling of the
general and finance committees the
subject has been up for discussion,
but the disposition of those bodies
is to be conservative and cautious,
and it is probable that several Of the
great centers of the financial world
will be consulted before any definite
is formulated.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11

member sitting one sultry August
night all through the long, dark hours
with shot gun across my knees ex
pecting negro instruction. I know
full well the story of your thraldom
in the days Of scalawag rule. know
the subsequent trouble and trials with
which you maintained white suprem.
acy. I know what white supremacy
means to Fayette county now. and !
| ask in all candor, are there any Dem.
ocrats in the county who would In.
dorse the presidents action in the
Indianola affair! Will they allow it
to be said that by their votes they
condemned the. position that Senator
Carmack took In this matter?
IF there be any such the new
growth Of Fayette county Democrats
differs materially from the old stock
I once knew, and have gone OF after
strange gods.
Brush all the cobwebs Of campaign
turmoil and disputes away, and this
is the only issue that remains 1t is
absolutely the only criticism that has
been made of Senator Carmack's sena-
torial record.
Residing, as do, at the capital Of
the state, with my attention directed
constantly to matters political, 1 know
the real source of the opposition to
Carmack's reelection, and the forces
that seek to compass his overthrow.
The movement didn't originate with
his good natured and jocose opponent,
but that opponent is of that nature
that he can be used for other mems
purposes. Senator Carmack was SO
impolitic as to throw his influence for
Senator Bate in the senatorial con-
test two years sgo, and also, unheed-
ing consequences, he antagonized the
elements of lawlessness and liquor.
These two facts created a combination
that now seeks revenge.
"The Democratic party Of Tennessee
owes as much to Carmack as 1t does
to any other man, but before all con-
siderations of what the party may be
said to owe to any man. its first duty
is to send a man of strong character
and good intellect to the senate. That
is a duty to itself and to the nation.
There never was a time when strong
mon were more needed in the senate.
No political sophistry, however deftly
presented, can make it reasonably
and Justly appear that the Tennessee
Democracy owes any man Carmack's
seat in the senate. He has filed 1t
ably and deserves reelection.
Whatever influence he has lost with
the Republican president by his Ind
isnola speech was of no consequence;
the postmaster at Somerville would
have been the same; and Tennessees
material interests has not suffered at
his hands. But the Indianola speech
boldly and effectively sustained the
South's position on the negro ques-
ton, and 1t should be endorsed
RICHARD H. YANCEY.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11
A WORD TO STOCKMEN.

In placing your advertising for the
coming season please remember that
the Weekly Herald reaches more
people, gives more stock news and
will give better returns to the adver-
tiser than any medium you can use.
When you need stock bills you will
find our prices reasonable and our
work first class. eff
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11

Prot Fisher Of Wesleyan University,
who has been elected mayor of Mid
dletown, Conn, where the university
Is situated, has made a thorough study
of municipal government. There is a
story of another college professor who
replied on being asked what he knew
about a certain subject: Absolutely
nothing. I have not even lectured on
the topic"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11
The Dewey Cannon.

Lord Wolseley received his flrst
wound when quite boy, in Burmah
A young brother subaltern who had
lent O shirt to Wolseley just before
the fight saw him fall. and exclaimed
involuntarily:: There goes my one
change of linen!" Fortunately both
shirt and wearer were only slightly
damaged
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11

steam Laundry, was chiefly respOn
sible for securing this sewer for the
city.
The Dewey Cannon.
A report was received from the Co
lumbia Military Academy stating that
while the school would be glad to have
the Dewey cannon and would take
good care of 1t, they did not feel justi
fed In going to the expense Of moving
the cannon out to the school. On
motion the city agreed to pay the cost
OF removal and the work win be done
at once.
Reports Received.
The Recorders report showing col.
lections for the month of $1,000. so
and balance on hand of 3617.13, and
the City Marshal's report, showing
collections in fines and costs for the
month of s156O5 were received. Sal
aries and accounts for the month were
allowed, and 5000 was allowed for
street work.
A Pool Room Ordinance.
City Attorney VOORHEES, presented
an ordinance requiring all public
pool rooms, billiard rooms and bowl
ing alleys in the city to close each
night except Saturday nights at 10
o'clock and then at IL O'Clock, and
to remain closed till a. m. the next
morning, and imposing a fine of not
less than S25 and not more than $50
for each violation of the law. The City
Attorney stated that he had made a
thorough examination and was salts
fed the ordinance was valid. Some
members Of the Board asked II the
ordinance would apply to the Century
Club, the Elks and the 7. II. c. A.,
and 1t was the opinion Of Alderman
Sellars that all should be treated
alike. Alderman fowler then made q
motion to table the ordinance. but Re
corder Erwin stated that places Of
Amusement Of this character. not run
for gain, could not be iaterfered With
under the State law. 20 Mr.. fowler
withdrew his motion, and the ordi-
nance passed nrst reading.
Pure Feed Ordinances.
The City Attorney presented an or
dfnance making II a misdemeanor to
present for sale or to sell tainted or
spoiled meats, and providing O fine Of
from sic to $50. The ordinance PASS
ed Arst reading.
Public School Ordnance.
An ordinance was presented from
the Board Of Education providing for
the repeal of an ordinance which re-
quired a years residence in Co
lumbia before a teacher could be ell
gible for service in the city public
It was stated that four of
the best teachers of the present force
would probably not be applicants fer
reelection and the Board of Educa-
ton thought 1t might be necessary
to go out of town to fill some Of their
places. The ordinance was passed on
first reading and a special meeting
Of the Board will be held to pass It
on it's second reading.
Sidewalk on South Garden street.
A petition from property owners
living on South Garden street between
Eighth and Tenth streets for the con-
struction Of a side walk ON the east
side OF the street was referred to the
Street Committee with power to act.
The Police Committee reported that
they had arranged to have the city
continue the use of the present quar-
ters at the old city hall, and the re-
port was concurred In.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11
ANNoUkcEM ENTs.
poR REGIArER.

WE are authorized to announce Rev.
W. e. Walker as a candidate fer cleo
ton to the Office of Register of Maury
county. Subject to the viii Of the
people at the election, August, 1906.
sat-d&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11

And last but not least, he is a Maury
County product; he went from be
tween the plow-handles of this county
to the United States Senate and has
done nothing for which he should be
refused the endorsement of a second
term VOTE FOR YOUR COUNTY
MAN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11
For MAGISTRATE,

NE are authorized to announce Gran.
p. Pratt as a candidate for Magistrate
of the Third District of Msury County
at the August election, 1906. W
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11
AT
THE RACKET
STATIONERY DEPARTMENT

See our Stationery Department for
your fine correspondence papers.
Fine Paper In Tablet Form, with En-
velopes to match, &c, SC, loo each.
Fine Paper In One Pound Packages,
15c and 25c a package.
Box Papers, &c, 1Oc, 15c to Fine
Paper, zoe and 25c box.
Visiting Cards and Envelopes, loo
pack.
Big assortment of Toilet Soaps, &c,
&c, sc, SC to 15c cake.
Fine Glycerine Soap, 10c box Of
three cakes.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11
NOTION DEPARTMENT

Our Notion Department is always
complete with thousands Of useful
articles from lie up.
Come and inspect our line of Ladies'
Muslin Underwear.
Also nice line Of Spatchel Work,
Doilies, Table and Dresser Covers.
Just arrived, a big line of Ladies'
and Mems Umbrellas, in all grades,
from SOC to $500.
Dennison's Crepe Paper, plain and
fancy, SC and 15c a pattern.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11
ANNEX

Window Shades, all coIors, 10c, 25c
each.
WALL PAPER
We now have the largest and most
complete stock of Wall Paper in the
city, all new and up-to-date patterns
from the cheapest to the best grades,
with prices to please all.
Big line of Room .Mouldings In
White, Gilt, Oak and Fancy.
We carry full line of Memorandum
and Blank Books of all kinds.
BRUSHES
Paint Brushes, 15c, 25c, SOC and 66c
each.
White Wash Brushes, 1Oc, 15c csc,
and SOC each.
Horse Brushes, 10c, Csc and soc
each.
Scrub Brushes, sc, 10c and zoe each.
Clothes Brushes, 10c, 15c and 25c
each.
Shoe Brushes, 10c, 15c and 25c each.
Varnish Brushes, &c, 10c and 15c
each.
Crate varnish, 10c and zoe a can.
See US for your needs in Fishing
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11
WALL PAPER

Window Shades, all colors, 1Oc, 25C
each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-05-11
CARNEGIE LIBRARY
Law IN DANGER
0dinance To Reconsider Former Action Pre-.
sented To The City Board
Closing Law Passes First Reading.

Steam Laundry, was chiefly respon-
sible for securing this sewer for the
city.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-03
COUNTY
COMM'R
OO COURT
Popular WOOdburn Man Has
Become an Active
Candidate

VIM. II. Goulet Of Woodburn, has
become an active candidate for the Of.
fce of county commissioner. lie was
raised in Marion county-his father be.
ing s. a. Goulet. a farmer Of West
woodburn. where young Goulet was
raised lie has two brothers, Fred and
Pete. both farmers and large hop grow.
ers. Mr.. Goulet lived In Salem two
years. and has for many years run
horse buying and livery business. He
has been one of the best road supervis.
ors in the county. and knows the needs
of the roads and Of the farmers lie is
"a careful and successful business man.
and would make an A No. ] county
commissioner. lie has progressive ideas
on road construction. but does not 60
as FAR as the Tuttle law, which. he
thinks. should be radically changed or
repealed. lie will not spend any money
TO get The office. but Il elected will do
bis duty. lie is lifelong Republican
and has the hearty support Of bis com
muuity and many other parts Of the
county
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-03

for his subject, "rho scorn Of Conse
quenee." but prsfaccd bis remarks by
some remarkably clever and witty sto
rios which put bic hearers In good
bumor and Ia a more receptive mood
for The great truths that he was soon to
impress upon them. Taking up bis cub
iect, he started out by saying that no
great reform o. act Of hcroism was
ever accomplished save by those who
utterly scorncd consequence, lie dc.
scfibcd an optimist ne a man who does
not deny the existence Of evil In THE
world. but will make Il serve the good
The pcssimisi Il one who. between two
evils, chooses both. lie took Moses
as an example, and described him az
the true optimlst Of the agca lie fre
quently repeated ths axiom that. "Bc
cause right iu right, 20 follow right
were wisdom In the scorn Of eonso
quenee," most comprehensive motto.
that seemed 20 sink deep into the miud,
and eonsciences OF his hearers he
dwelt az length on the story Of the
spies who were sent 90 view the prom,
ised land, and quoted EmeFsohs max
I'm, always DO that which you are
afraid 70 do" and thus. In the s,orn
OF consequences, YOU viii be enabled
20 do great deeds for God and man,
Kind. The speaker, who is ono Of the
foremost scholars and thinkers Of the
ago, 10 also a deeply religious man, and
impressed bis sincerity and genuine |
piety upon all The lecture through |
out was puneiuated With flashes Of /
with that kept every ono in a cheer
ful frame OF mind. a. an offset % the /
pondeFous and portentious truths be |
forced upon them. After citing many
Of the heroes Of an ages from Moses
down 20 our beloved and martyred |
Lincoln, who could not accept ghe nom
inatiOu FOR President until portions OF
the Declaration of independence were
Incorporated in the Republican plat
form, be paid a glowing tribute 20
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-03
FRANCES
HODGSON
BURNETT
Sweetest Of Writers, Drops q
Line to One Of SaIem'S
Brightest Ladies

The city Of Salem has among It's peo.
pie many admirers Of the author
Of "Little Lord Fauntleroy." Mrs
Burnetts latest work Of fiction, "a
Dame Of a Tomorrow" which appeared
in the December and January Serb.
ner e, has also been very much admired.
one Of this authors constant friends
and readers after reading the last nam.
ed story, wrote her letter, saying she
was not an autograph collector and
had never before written 10 a celebrity,
She enclosed a stamp. and added that
she would be very proud 10 receive an
answer. The letter was sent In care
Of her publishers, and was answered
Immediately in the following beautiful
words. The proud recipient Of the auto.
graph letter froma woman who is prob.
ably tho worlds most popular writer,
was received by Miss Ella Hirsch Of
this city, who is naturally very proud
Of q. Miss Hirsch says that this let
tor proves conclusively that the great
people Of the world are the simple, un'
affected, and appreciative-that, alone,
making tho greats
3O4 WEST i75th g., New York.
Ny Dear Miss Hirschi Thank you
Tor what you write. The mere fact that
you felt impclled 20 speak 90 me Of
your pleasure means 90 much. 10 is
tho warmcst possible tribute 70 ones
thoughts. the thoughts that make ones
works And tho happiosi part Of ones
work l. the friendship u brings one.
Thank YOU again. Yours sincerely,
FRANCES HoD0sON BURNETT
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-03
ANNOUNCEMENTS OF CANDIDATES
Before the Direct Primary, April 20
ron REPRESENTATIVE

The undersigned is a candida. 4.
the Republican nomination for R..
sentative in Marion county. and
labor for following reforms: I
l. Hold all necessary approprisa,
down to the lowest limit.
2. No squandering money on u,.,..
clerkships and investigations
3. No new commissions or in,,~.
salaries.
4. Support choice Of people fo 4
Senators.
8. Abolish all but one Normal s,..,
and confne 70 professional work
6. Enact indirect taxation AN a.,
abolish direct state tax.
Z. Cut out every dollar Of 7,h .
the state government.
i. Horn
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-03
Your Life
Current.

The power that gives you
life and motion is the nerve
force. or nerve fluid, located in
the nerve cells of the brain,
and sent out through the
nerves to the various organs.
If you are tired, nervous,
irritable, cannot sleep; have
headache, feel stufy, dull and
melancholy, or have neuralgia,
rheumatism, backache, peri
odical pains, indigestion, dys-
pepsia, stomach trouble, or the
kidneys and liver are inactive,
your life-current is weak.
Power-producing fuel is need
ed ; something TO increase nerve
energy-strengthen the nerves.
DR.. Miles Restorative Ner-
vine is the fuel you need. II
feeds the nerves, produces nerve
force. and restores vitality.
when I began taking Dr. Miles
pills / was confined TO my bed. ]
had severe nervous spells, the rtsult
of two wears illness with malaria. I
gradually grew 30 weak that ! w7s
unable 10 cit up. The spells would
commence with cold Chllla. ana !
would become weak and almost help
ieaa Nv circulation was poor I
had docturrd right along but grew
weaker and weaker. The Nervine
saamed 20 strengthen me right away
and my circulation was better have
taken in ali seven bottles of the
Nervine and I am entirely WELL
ROSA E. WEAVER. stuarts, Ia.
pr. Miles Nervlne ls toid BY your
druooist, who Will guarantee that the
0raf bottle will benefit W " fahet ne
will refund your money
Miles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-03

President Roosevelt. who, By his utter
scorn Of consequences. has risen 90 a
position whore he commands the res
pcct and admiration Of the entire world
The speaker closed with strong
appeal 90 the young people 70 ponder
we'll the message he bad brought 20
them, aud to always keep IN mind that
Because right is right. to follow right
were wisdom In the scorn Of couso.
qucnce" Altogether % was one of
The ablesi and grandcst addresses ever
delivered 10 Castle Rock, and doubtless
many Of our young people who heard
it will be greatly benefited by it aud
made stronger Tor the battle Of life.
After tho lecture a vote Of thanks
was rendered the speakers who have
entertained us this winter. and also 70
Professor Bush. who has 70 ably aud
aecepiably managed the course. Df
Wise was the guest of Mayor aud Mrs
Buland during bis stay 20 this city
Lot ne hope he will come again, az he
always has a message that h worth
hearing and leaves its impress upon
those who hear it.-PoFtlaud Labor
Advocate.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-03
A Dandy for Burns.

pr, Rergin, Pana. tll, writes 81
have used Ballard's Snow Linimeut
always recommended IL % my friends.
as am confident there is no better
made, IA is a dandy for burns. Those
who live on farms are especially liable
% many accidental cuts, burns. bruises.
which heal rapidly when Ballard =
Snow Liniment is applied, IL shoulG
always be kept Ia the house for eases
of emergency" 25e, Soc and ~, Sold
By ID }. Fry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-03
REPORTS ARR FIATTERNo.
State Printer Whitney is Assured OF
His denomination by a Large Vote.

State Printer }, r. Whitney Is hear
ing daily from AN parts Of the state
and the reports are extremely hatter
ing. Everywhere the feeling is grow
ing that the state printer should be
given a second term, In view OF his ex,
celleut record and the satisfaction he
has given iu office. Not one Of his
predecessors has made the good rec
ord found iu Mr.. Whitney 5 case, for a.
no time has ae been found 20 lobby IN
the interest OF OF against bill ealeu-
lated 20 affect his otiee, but has gone
about his business aud permitted the
people or the legislature 20 handle
legislation in that connection as they
saw 6t, Mr.. Whitney 5 vote at the pri-
maries promises 20 be larger than that
Of any Republican having opposition
Albany Herald
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-03
COIOniSt Rates

Commencing February 18Th. and
continuing daily 10 and including
April TN, and from September 18th
uhtn October 81. 1906. eolonist tick.
eta viii b. sold from tho Baat 20 an
points on Oregon lines via, Portland
Fol'owing rates from Omaha. Neb,.
$50; Council BLUFFS. La. t25. Kansas
City, Mo. s25; Denver. Colo; SIS;
g. Joseph, Mo, t25; 81 Louis. Mo-.
$50: Chieago. nL. is2 II you desire
you can make deposit with agents
And tickets viii be furnished your
friends In the bast A. L. CRAIG.
"a General Passenger Assent
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-03
FoR sTATE PRINTER.

The undersigned Announees himself
aa a Republican candidate for rohom-
ination for state printer. subject 70
the decision Of tho Republican voters
AZ tho primary election April 20.
Now serving arst term. The same
courtesy that has been accorded 10
state ofneers generally. that Of a 10
nomination. would be greatly appro
eiated. ]. r. WHITNEY.
Albany. Oregon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1906-04-03
Health Is Youth
disease and sicknsss Bring ola Age.

Disease and sickness Bring Old Age.
HeTbins, taken every morning before
breakfast, viii keep you in robust
health, ht you 10 ward OF disease. Il
cures constipation, biliousness, dyspep.
sia, fever skin, liver and kidney com.
plants Ii PuTides the blood and clears
the complexion.
Mrs W. D. Smith, Whitney, Tex.
writes April 5, 1909; II have used
HeTbine, and fnd il the best medicine
for constipation and liver troubles. 1.
does all you claim for It, I can highly
recommend IT," soc. sold BY d. ].
Fry.