davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31
THE HIPPODROME

Work was commenced Wednesday
on the foundation of the Hippodrome
Roller Rink Co. building. The build
win be go feet wide by $50 feet long.
The skating rink proper will be
60x100 feet or more. The building
viii be located on South High street
between Eighth and Ninth streets.
The Vaughn Manufacturing Co have
the contract for the building and
Messrs. Anderson and Wilkins hope
to open the rink the first week in
October or earlier. The Hippodrome
management have arranged with Man
ager Bordeiser of the Nashville Hip
podrome to have lot of the attrac-
tions secured for Nashville to come
to Columbia and these attractions
comprise such features as the Taylors'
trained ponies on roller skates, etc
This Hippodrome will furnish place
tor all local performances, entertain
ments, ETC., at a great deal less than
the cost Of the theater.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31
DEALING A BLOW
TO UNION LABOR
DECISION OF A CIRCUIT JUDGE
AT RACINE, WIS.,, IN SUIT
BROUGHT BY BAKER.

RACINE, Wis.,, Aug. 2S.-Union la
Dor was dealt a heavy blow by a de
cision of Circuit Judge Chester A,
Fowler in the boycott suit for $4,000
damages brought by baker, Otto B.
Schultz, against the Trades and Labor
Council, Benz. Bressen and others and
the decision holds the contract exact
ed by the union men from the boss
bakers, by means of which the work
men sought to enforce the closed shop,
is illegal; the Trades Council and the
individual members are enjoined from
using the unfair list" the boycott is
declared en- actionable conspiracy to
accomplish criminal or unlawful pur-
pose; Baker Schultz is allowed to re-
cover damages of $500 for the loss
of profits from the time of the COM
mencement of the boycotting acts up
to the time of the trial and $4,000 in
damages for the amount of injury to
his business and property in relation
to its selling value.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31

Citizens living beyond the Hamp-
shire crossing, and especially those
who send children to town to school
Or to Mcdowell school, have started
a movement to have the L. & N. place
a fiagman or a Waterman with gates
at this crossing. This is a dangerous
crossing and many pass over it every
twenty-four hours There have been
several serious accidents at this spot
and some narrow escapes from death.
The travelling public should be protect
ed, especially school children, who,
as rule, have no thought of danger.
The crossing is so located that the
railroad could build an underpass,
but in case they do not care to go to
this expense, they should be required
to place a Waterman. The matter
should be presented to the next term
of Quarterly Court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31
LETTER FROM
WEST TENNESSEE

This morning is one of those delight
full mornings with a lovely breeze
from the North. 1t is truly very
bracing after many very hot and sui
try days. ! am now at old Troy-one
OF the Oldest towns in West Tennes-
see. | suppose 1t is as old as Mem
phis. 1t was long time the county
site of Obion county, but Union City
being larger and a more inviting
town than Troy, the county site was
transferred there. I spent two days
in Union City last week and met a
goodly number of old friends. Mr..
Willie Miller. formally of Shady
Grove Hickman Co. is there in the
dry goods business. Luther Andrews,
an old Maury county boy is in the
jewelry business and doing WELL /
am glad to. tell his people, through
the Herald, that he has a good name
in Union City | also met Mr.. Walker,
banker and brother of J. B. Walker
of Centerville. One of the most pleas
ant greetings was, meeting my cousin,
Mrs. Cathey, whom had not seen for
years. How pleasant and enjoyable
1t was to speak of the sweet memories
of the long ago. Mrs. Cathey was a
daughter of Elder David r. Sowell,
who was one of the tallest men in
Maury county.
/ am looking for Mrs. F. C. Sowell
at Union City Wednesday. She will
visit her aunt Mrs. A. c. Reeds, who
is getting old and feeble.
The country about Troy is little
like our Middle Tenn. country, It's
more diversified with small hills than
the part of country was in last week.
have met some most excellent people
here and their homes are pleasant
places for visitors The spirit of the
good samaritan with its gentleness,
sympathy, love and tender compassion
is friend to every stranger. l am
truly thankful that my lot has been
cast in pleasant places.
My home is now with DIR. Roberts,
who is man of life, intelligence and
His wife is one of those
fine, sunshiny, jolly women. Our
earthly homes are not what we would |
like to have them, but we can make
them better. True love and affection
should rule every home. He who fire. !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31
FRED M. CARTER
viii Not Run for Senator-Will Move
to jackson and Enter Into the
Practice of Law.


LINDEN, Tenn, Aug. 2S-Hon.
Fred NJ Carter, who was selected last
fall as the choice of Perry County for
Senator to represent the Twentieth
Senatorial District, composed of the
counties of Maury, Lewis and Perry in
the next General Assembly, today de-
clined the honor for business reasons.
Mr.. Carter has formed partnership
in the practice of law with w. G. Tim
berlake, of Jackson, the former part
ner of Hon. E. L. Bullock, recently
elevated to the bench, and will take
up his residence in the latter city
about October l.
Immediately upon the withdrawal of
Mr. Carter, a mass-convention was
called for the first Monday in Septem-
Der to select a candidate to present
to the joint Senatorial convention,
when the same shall be held, it being
understood that Perry County will
have the honor of furnishing the Sen
ator this time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31
VALUE OF THE PRESS.
manila Cable News.)

Facts are the keynotes of moderr
journalism. Get the facts before the
people in the most condensed form
possible without impairing the mean
ing is the rule in wei
regulated newspapers Offices. In con
sequence thousands read the cheaT
dailies where one reads the weekly
reviews. The people are educated and
broadened thereby.
They are kept constantly in touch
with the whole world. In this atmos
phere bigotry, selfishness and narrow
ness cannot thrive.
The allegation that daily papers as
a class are run solely as money-mak
ing enterprises is absolutely false
There are black sheep in every flock
Newspapers are human institutions
and as such partake of human frail.
ties No honest man pretends to run
a newspaper without regards to re-
turns on his investment. Any paper
to exist must give the public the sort
of news that it wants. None can be
blamed for this. But dishonest dali
~, one that compromises with wrongs
or crime for consideration. is the
rare exception. Proof of this was
furnished by the recent insurance in
vestigation. On all sides prominent
people were branded as grafters and
thieves, but not newspaper, even
the yellowest, was smirched When
we consider how rampant was bribery
and the temptations to which the pa
pers were exposed this fact is most
remarkable.
Instead of corrupting the people the
daily newspapers more than any 9th
er agency on earth tend to purify So
ciety Fear of publicity prevents more
crime than all of the courts. 1t keeps
more men and women in the straight
and narrow path than all pulpit ora
lions ever delivered and all codes of
morality ever promulgated Human
nature is so constituted that men
dread the scorn of their fellow-men.
With an alert daily press they know
that chances are against their being
able to hide wrong-doing. One crimi-
nal exposed in the press means dozens
of people with criminal instincts kept
from criminal careers.
From the overthrow of Boss"
Tweed three decades ago, about the
time daily papers began to be force
in American public life, to the driv-
ing from power of thievingi insurance
officials few months ago. the history
of the daily press in the United States
has been filed with conspicuous in
stances of reform wrought by the
agency of newspapers.
Here in the Philippines we must do
our duty.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31
ANTI-SALOON
LEAGUE NOTES
seessseeseesesses

Our papers have agreed to give
space in each isue for articles on the
subject of Temperance, and the abo-
lition of Saloons from Marry County
and the extension of the Adams Law
to the entire State.
Communications, both pro and con,
are invited. Address them to Maury
County Anti-Saloon League, P. o. box
261, Columbia, Tenn.
If we are convinced we are wrong
on this question we will abandon it..
If right, we ask all good people to
join us in the fight.
81
Mr.. G. T. Hughes will speak on tenn
perance the first Monday in Septem-
Der at 10 o'clock in the Circuit Court
room. Hear him and see how this
question is regarded from a lawyers
standpoint.
s.
Join the Anti-Saloon League. Cards
may be had for the asking.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31
JOINT DEBATE
DECLINED

Evans And Patterson Will Not Meet
On The Stump.
Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 29.-The
State Republican Committee today de-
cided that it is inexpedient for the
party to put out a candidate for R.
R. Commissioner
The challenge from the Democratic
Committee for a joint debate between
the Gubernatorial candidates was de-
clined. The campaign will probably
be opened at Lawrenceburg, Sept. 10th.
This afternoon the Brownlow and
Taylor contest in the LIST district will
be considered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31

quents the saloons and steps into the
Whirl-pools of sin throws curse upon
his family that is enough to crush
any poor woman's heart and blunt the
life of every child. How sad to en-.
terrain the idea that there should be
such home found on the earth He
who yields to the temptations that
will blacken his soul ana curse his life
and put his family in jeopardy is not
man, but being. What we want
and need in every country, city and
home are men who will stand upon
the dignity of right thinking and liy-
ing. F. C. SOWELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31
Too Many Fads in School

There are too many attachments TO
our schools-indeed, it has come 10
pass that they are schools and some
thing more. They should be simply
schools. At least social distraction
should be kept out of them. Parents
often at large expense, send their chill
dren away to boarding school tna'
they may have time for their studies
and be freed from the demands OF
society. But we are making our hign
schools social institutions. This we
think, Is a tnedency that should Do
cked.-Indianapolis News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31
MAURY co.
TEACHERS

You are requested to attend the meet
ing of the State Teachers Reading
Circle next Saturday, Sept. ], at the
Athenaeum, at 9 o'clock, and get the
books and terms on which certificates
hereafter are to be granted and also
on which teachers and pupils can at
tend the Fair on Sept. 28th, (School
Day, Friday at least cost. Prof. Bar
rett, of Peabody Teachers College and
other speakers are expected.
P. w. DODSON, Co. Supt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31
HART AGREES
TO PRIMARY

Special to the Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, Aug. 29.-Len
X. Hart, candidate for State Treasurer,
has accepted the proposition of Treas
urer Folk for a primary in Davidson
County.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31

Some of the country patrons of the
air have expressed fear that their horses
would be frightened by automobiles.
To avoid this the Fair management
will establish an automobile station
on the East side of the square and
automobiles will run down East Sew
enth street to Embargo, and out En-
barge to Cemetery avenue thence to
Mckay street. and all automobile pas
sengers will be put out at the gate
back of the floral hail. No auto
mobiles will be run on the other
streets.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31

When recipe calls for stale cake,
the woman who has boys in her fam
lily knows that she will never have a
chance to use n,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31

The handsome stove offered by Phil
lips & Buttorf, of Nashville, for the
lady winning the greatest number of
premiums at the Maury County Fair,
is on display in one of Dobbins & Ew-
ings large show windows.
This is the fourth stove offered by
the Nashville gentlemen as a premium
at the local fairs. The stove is the
New Enterprise, and with the reser-
voir, warming closets and vessels is
worth $35. The name of the stove is
typical of the firm which presents the
premium and it is indeed prize worth
winning.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31

Mothers are wonderfully patient con.
sidering there is no prize up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31

A feature, which the Association
was offered, but did not accept this
year, was the appearance of the ia
nous prize fighter, John L. Sullivan,
who wished to give daily sparring
matches. This feature would doubt
less have attracted many, but Big
John had an exaggerated idea of his
value while the managers of the fair
held a more modest opinion. In his
palmy days, before the wine cup had
Slapped his strength, the big slugger
was invincible, and was the idol of
the prize ring. His name was on the
lips of thousands and his appearance
on the streets attracted thousands.
Those days are of the past, and now
the ex-champion is travelling over the
country with his sparing companion,
showing at the fair meetings. He will
be at Union City on the dates he Offer
ed to Columbia.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31
SHOE DEPARTMENT.

We are showing all the new thing,
in Ladies and Mems Shoes for Fan
at practically the same old prices and
Shoe Leather still going up.
S6 pair Ladies' Patent vici Kid
Shoes, 21s to s, $3.50 pair.
As pair Wei Patent Tip BIucbs,
Shoes, $500 pair.
4S pair vici Patent Tip Extension
Sole Shoes, $3.50 pair.
SOME SPECIAL THINGS IN MEMS
SHIRTS.
Mems s1.OO and s1.25 Soft Negligee
Shirts, 75c each.
Mems $3.50 Soft Negligee Shirts.
7Sc each.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31

Five Dozen 72xsO Sheets, Csc each
Five Dozen S1xsO Sheets, 75c eacb
Three pieces of heavy 9x4 Bleacbo.
Sheeting, 22Ac a yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31

The fact that the Huntsville fair
has been postponed till after the
Maury county fair will bring the horse
men and horses to Columbia one week
sooner than they would otherwise
have come. The Association will
have to hurry the work of stable build
ing and preparations at the grounds.
The early arrival of the horsemen,
however, will be a good advertisement
to the local meeting and will help to
attract additional horsemen here.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31
CSC MERcERIzED DRESS GOODS,
15c A YARD.

pieces 25c Mercerized waistings,
in Red, Alice Blue, Green, etc, just
the thing for early Fall Waists, 15c a
yard.
25c large Plaid Mercerized Cling
hams, 15c yard.
10 pieces 1Oc and 1914 Figured Mus
Inns, &c a yard.
All the TIC Figured Muslin and 15c
Tropical suitings, SIC yard.
LAP ROBES REDUCED.
Two dozen 75c and S5c Linen and
Cotton Lap Robes. large size, 55c
each.
One dozen large size, s1.OO Linen
Lap Robes, 75c each.
One bale of Remnants of heavy 71kc
Brown Domestics, 6 yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31
FAIR NOTES

The ladies of Maury have entered
heart and soul into the arrangements
for the fall fair, and this fact, aside
from the general promising outlook,
would give assurance of the success
of the fair. These ladies are espec-
tally interested in the Floral Hall and
win make this department the largest
and best ever seen in the county. The
money premiums offered in this de
partment by the Association this year
are the most liberal ever offered, and
the splendid fruit year will enable
the housewives of the county to make
large lists of entries.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31

A number of Pulaski citizens have
requested the managers of the Fair
Association to secure, if possible, a
special train for fair week between
Pulaski and Columbia. They wish
this train to leave Columbia immed-
lately after the Horse Show. The mat
ter will be taken up with the L. & n.
People from Lynnville, Culleoka and
other points between Columbia and
Pulaski would doubtless find this
train great convenience and many
would attend the Horse Show, who
would otherwise stay at home.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31

The work of getting. South Side
Park in shape for the coming fair
began Tuesday under the direction of
Mr.. F. D. Chaffin. The grass and
weeds are being cut and raked up,
buildings and fences repaired where
repairs are necessary, liberal supply
of white wash will be spread as soon
as the weather is perfectly clear, and
some of the buildings will receive an
application of paint. One of the most
important matters to be attended to
at once is an increase in stall room.
So many applications have been made
for stalls the managers realize the
present supply will be inadequate. so
they will build between fifty and one
one hundred additional stalls.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1906-08-31

Join the Anti-Saloon League. Cards
may be had for the asking.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11

Concert and drama in the new
bsildins Aug. %.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11

sAs pssiy ErtSsss NJ pr .s.sI.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11
August 2O-I9Os

BEST ios Dream aoda''-YeIton.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11
Unnecessary Expense.

Acute attacks OF cholera and dixrrhoea
como on without warning and prompt
relief must be obtained. There is NO
nscsssity Of incurring the expense Of .
physicIan's service in such cases II
Chambeslsin's Collie, Cholera and Diar.
rhoea Remedy 10 1t hand. A dose OF
this remedy will relieve the patient be.
Gors doctor could arrive. It has never
bssn known 70 fail, even In the most ~.
vees and dangerous cases fnd no family
should b without It. For sale by Dan.
is,1 drug store. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11
Don't Be Blue

and lose all interest when help is within
roach. Herbine will make that liver per.
form Its duties properly. j. B. Vaughn,
Elba, Ala, writes: being = constant
sufferer from constipation and disor-
dered liver, have found Herbine to DO
the bcst medicine. for these troubles, on
the market. have used It constantly.
l beiIeve It to bv the best medicine Of
Its kind, and wish all sufferers from
these troubles to know tho good Her.
biuo has done me. Sold by Florence
Palace Pharmacy. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11

IF-A handful Of coins should be
thrown through your window every
day you would consider that it WAS
worth while TO hunt around until all
Of them were found; even the smallest
Of the ooins. And You would con.
slider that you were pretty lucky per.
son to have the opportunity to pick
money mp right at home. When you
have some shopping to do ~ every
woman has every week Of her life. AMI
you are anxious to make your money
60 ~ far ~ 1t will. anxious TO get
this article for four and half dollars
instead Of ave, II Il be possible; and
to secure the next article on your list
for niiety cents instead Of . dollar.
II that be possible: and to cut Oh .
dollar here and . dime the 70 from
the probable prices. all through the
list-then Il 10 that . copy Of bis
paper 10 equivalents to . handful Of
coin. The woman who searches he
store adverisemeuts 10 merely search.
ing for ooins-for . chance to save
them 10 her purchases . chance
to get every thing on her list and still
bring back . few dollars saved from
hsv appropriations through reading
Tribune adj. sud buying accordingly.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11
Children in Pain

never cry as do children who are suffer
ing from hunger. Such is the cause Of
all babies who cry and are treated for
sickness whom they really are suffering
from hunger. This is caused by their
food not being assimilated but devoured
by worms. A few doses Of Whites
Cream vermifuge will cause them to
cease crying and begin to thrive at once.
Give it a trial. Sold by Florence Palace
Pharmacy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11
Take a Ride
To the Gold Camp

The Fremont Livery making M barn headquarters for
going the mining district Accommodations may Be had by
hs regular stage line other We also have fve
saddle ponies that bs ussd in making the trip They
tie and good riders Rates made known application the
barn number Of young and Of the oy using
the ponies for pleasure rides about the city in the evenings
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11
ANOTHER RACKET AT
CEMENT WORKS TOWN

Annie Tucker this morning had ,
warrant Issued Tor the arrest Of Neal
Washington. both oolored. charging
him With assault Il 10 said that ths
pair have bssn very intimate In the
pest and that shs women hsd bought
TENT which they we're both occupy.
ips. Ysstsrday The TuoksT woman
demanded sdmittanos Into The TENT
bshiad ths door os which Washing.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11
ABOUT YOUR NEldnBoRs
AND YOURSELVES


|S AND YOURSELVES &
Soeooooooeosoeseeeeeoo
.-Jos Lloyd aad vies wsil spssd
Sunday = GrssnwosA. Il i
Mis- Aita RsAsr q Dsnvsr, u
Waiting with ~ Mimss Bsli.
Nv. q. Rickstss viii lssss for
Denver tonight . ~ ovsr Sunday.
-Miss Lillian John rssurnsd last
evening from weeks visit Il Canon
Oisy.
MIRA. George Ra,burn 4 very
sick. She hsd severe faintlus
spell Lass night.
Mis- Kate Mcconnell returned
from Canon Cfsy this afternoon where
she vi,ited for several days.
-Mrs. Nellie Payton OF Bedford.
Ia. arrived yesterday afternoon to
spend ; month with Der sister. Mrs.
8. @. Kslso.
Miss Emma Folsom. who has
been visiting her sister. Ms, J. o
AartindAle. has gone 70 her home in
Emporia. Kans.
John Roberts leaves this evening
for Coalaale In the western part Of
the county. He says this will be his
last trip there for the sumner.
Mrs. Cora and daughter OF
Louisiana. grand daughter and great
grand daughter to Mrs. Alice Daneo
Of West Florsnoe, are In the city.
Mrs. Courier and daughter
who have been visiting Mrs. Orville
Brown left today for Denver and on
Tuesday will leave for California.
John Mclean of Beaver creek
wss In the city last evening and re.
ported that the rainstorm Of Thurs.
day night Was the best Of the season.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. FlAmboe left
on this mornings train for Ninneapo.
Lis. MINI where they will visit
their eldest SON for = month or more.
Il. B. Park, J. F. Ash and J.
D. Blunt will lsAvs for Denver
Monday IS resentatives to tho
grand lodge meeting. knights of
Pythias.
Mrs. Dave Salmon and mother,
Mrs. Marquis.Ashby. left this morn
ing for . visit In Colorado Springs
and Denver after which Mrs. Sal.
mons mother will return to her
home at Sedalia. Mo. VI
-Supt. g. L. Hess Of La Junta
schools and wife are spending Sunday
with Rev. H. N Pipgree. Mrs. Hess
has national reputation ~ sinRer
having been leading saprano in Chi
oAao ladies quartet she will sing
Sunday evening at the Methcdist
church.
DIR. Bell and daughters have re.
turned from . weeks outing at the
DeWeess reservoir near Westoliffe.
The party consisted Of Mr.. DeWeese
and family. Mrs Peabody and daugh.
ter. Prof. and Mrs. George and DR..
Bell and daughters All enjoyed
pleasant time. boating and fishing.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11

ton had fortified himself. Admission
WAS refused and tho Tucker woman
beat the door down.
It 10 alleged that Washington then
admin istered . fearful beating and
afterwards assaulted hsl With > knife.
She came 70 this city this morning. .
warrant VA issued and washinston
VIZ soon landed behind the bars in
tbs city Jail.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11

Go to W. l.. Morris and Go for
tickets to the entertainments At the
new ohurch building Monday. Aug.
20.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11

and heaters to try to secure = better
oil out of the Florence products.
He will be in the oity about Eve
days.
The daily tribune., 1906-08-11

OrAtory music = theatrical per.
formance aud club swinging at the en-
tertAiLment Aug. 20.