davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
LIVELY SESSION OF BOARD
OF MAYOR LHO ALDERMEN
Continued from First Page.

to the city officers, and thought the
matter Of taking away his police pow
ers had best be taken up. That Mr.
Reeder did not enforce the law on ali
occasions and when he did make an
arrest he took out a states warrant
and the city derived no revenue from
the arrest. The question was asked
IL Mr.. Rceder was not also a deputy
sheriff and was answered in the af-
firmative, but City Marshal Morgan
stated that Mr.. Reeder was of little
assistance either as a policeman or as
deputy sheriff The matter was re-
ferred TO the Police Committee with
instructions to summon Mr.. Reeder
before them, investigate the matter
and take what action seemed best.
The question of new pants for the
policemen wos given important con-
sideration. 1t appeared that the police
had exhausted their allowance for
81
sad need of trousers. Some of them
had been wearing rain coats to hide
the disastrous state of the seats of
their trousers, but the weather has
grown too warm for rain coats, hence
1t is that several of the officers can be
seen backed up against prominent |
buildings during the day time. 1t was
explained that the city pays part on
the officers clothing, but they have to /!
BUY their own shoes. To save their
shoes they have used the seats of
heir trousers rather frequently and
lave reached stage where they need
rousers and need them badly. City At
Orney VOORHEES, moved that the officers
,e instructed not to appear in open
without these necessary accessories
O every day dress, so to save the
the police were given an
xtra allowance for the pants, and in
tructed to have their measures taken.
A vagrancy ordinance, in accord
nee with the state law on the sub
ect, was presented and passed on first
eading.
The following resolution was pre-
ented and passed unanimously:
Whereas the City of Columbia is
uly appreciative of the efforts of the
ennessee Fair Association to build
p our town and county, and whereas
e believe the results of the Associa-
on's work are Immediately of bene-
to many citizens of Columbia; r
Therefore, be it resolved by the
oard of Mayor and Aldermen of the
ity, that it lend encouragement to
e Tennessee Fair Association by
earty cooperation and especially a
it'll reference to its 1907 fall meeting, II
Id we especially commend its inten- !.
IN to devote that week to tn cele- ~
alton of the 100dth anniversary of II
e County's existence and to make r.
the occasion a great Homecoming n
r all former residents. 6
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
GOT $1,000 FROM
SEVEN BROOD SOWS

FAYETTEVILLE, Tenn, June IL
Seven brood sows have enabled j. M.
Mullins, of Delrose, to place on the
market since last September 81, OS9. rs
worth of hogs and he now has forty
two shoats. The sheep industry is
attracting the attention of the citizen.
ship of Lincoln county. C. l.. Moore,
who resides near town, sold thirty.five
lambs that averaged 81 pounds.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
GAVE STRONG BOND

The Grand Jury on Thursday re-
burned nm indictment against Deputy
Sheriff Will Harris, charging him with
murder in the first degree for the kill
ing of Whit Kitchen in Mt Pleasant
last Monday evening.
Judge Holding fixed his bond at
100000, and the bond was readily
signed by men whose aggregate
wealth is $50OO00.OO.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
SUNDAY SCHOOL SUPER
INTENOENTS TO MEET

There will be meeting of the
Sunday-school superintendents of the
Columbia district of the Methodist
church, next Friday at the First Meth
odist church of this city. The meet
ing will begin at $50 a. m. and con-
tinue throughout the day. Not only
all the superintendent OF Sun
day-schools OF the Methodist
church, but also the superintend-
ents and all those interested in
Sunday-school work OF other churches
are invited to be present.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
ASSIGNMENT
AT PULASKI

Special to the Herald
PULASKI, Tenn, June 10. G.
Rose OF Campbellsville, whose prop
erty was recently burned without In.
surance, made special assignment,
naming Mark Arrowsmith trustee.
Assets are about 1000: indebted.
mess, about $500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14
To Taxpayers.

The Maury County Board of Equal
izers Is now in session. All tax.
PAYERS, who have complaints to make.
are hereby notified to come forward
and present them for consideration.
J. H COURTNEY, Chairman.
w. ]. fowler, Secretary.
1O-d3t&w2t !
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14

Impure blood runs You down
makes you an easy victim for organic
diseases. Burdock Blood Bitters puri.
fies the blood-cures the cause-builds
you up.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1907-06-14

Regulates the bowels, promotes easy
natural movement, cures constipation
.Doan's Regulets. Ask your drug
gist for them. rs cents box.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-08
Home Rule.

A New York paper makes this sug-
gestion concerning1 the interference !
of Taft, as RooseveIt's spokesman, in
the municipal election in Ohio: eff tt e
voters of Cleveland should show that
provincial and stiff-necked spirit which
the Republican voters of this State
displayed when Judge Folger was
nominated for Governor, the contest in
Cleveland will notIbe of purely local
significance. 1t will be remembered
that Folger, whose election was Echam-
pioned by the administration at Wash
ington, and the Federal office holders
was overwhelmingly defeated by Cleve-
land. Mr.. Roosevelt's pernicious ac-
tivity in State politics may bring Tom
Johnson to the front as Presidential
possibility.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-08
War Versus Peace.

The American plans at the Hague for
permanent court of arbitration has
failed by the vote of 9 to 5, England
and Germany voting against the prop
osltion. A compromise, or;make shift,
proposed by England, that the various
governments should consider the mat
ter and how best to overcome the diff
culties that had baftled the Peace Con-
ference. was carried by 8 to 5. So the
Peace Conference hassbeen failure as
every one with grain of sense knew
1t would be in advance of the meeting.
What is the use of trying to agree on
arbitration instead of war when:every
country is straining its resources to
build larger navies and keep up stand
ing armies. The only chance for peace
is to lick the fellow into submission
that declares for war.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-08
Not a Candidate.

Senator James B. McCreary, one of
Kentucky's most distinguished states
men, is not, and will not be candi-
date for Vice President. He is CRATE
full to the Democrats of this State for
the boost they gave him by offering to
support him and boom his candidacy
for the Vice Presidential nomination on
the Democratic ticket, but he will not
make the race for the nomination. In
an interview tonight Senator McCreary
said:
81 am thankful to the editors of the
newspapers and to my many friends
and to the members of the Confederate
Camps for their kind and compliment
tary references to me as a Democrat
who should be a candidate for Vice
President on the next Democratic
National ticket. | am not candidate,
however, and will not be a candidate
for Vice President. Senator Nc
Creary is enjoying the best of health.
His friends say he would have an ex-
cellent chance TO secure the nomination
if he would make the race for it.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-08
A National Disgrace.

Another good Republican Congress
man has been indicted and arrested.
charged with conspiracy to defraud.
and also for obtaining money under
false pretenses. This time it is the
Honorable E. Burd Cassel, of Pennsvl-
vania. Mr.. Cassel and Is other good
Republicans were picked up on Sep
sember 18th. on charges orig nally pre-
ferred by Democratic State Treasurer
Berry, of Pennsylvania, in connection
with the theft of five million dollars
from the treasury of that State. in
transactions relating to the furnish
ing of the new capitol building at
Harrodsburg. Several State officers
are among the fellow-grafters of Mr..
Cassel for whom warrants have also
been issued. No wonder the Pennsyl-
vania Republican leaders regard the
Democrat c motto, 'thou shalt not
steal, as a'personal affront to them
selves
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-08
Fairbanks and the Methodists.

-EJust as we expected, Secretary Loeb
denies that either he or the President
ordered cocktails for the Fairbank's
banquet. "Can you imagine, says
Loeb, "either the President or myself
going to-a dinner as the guest of any
one and locking about and saying. is
there anything to drink here?" No
we can't imagine such thing. Bishop
Berry and the..Metnodist brethren will
have to find some other excuse to ex-
onerate Fairbanks from tempting
Roosevelt with cocktails, prepared, we
are told by the Republican Club expert
especially to suit the Presidential
palate. What is the use of bothering
about whether Fairbanks or Roosevelt
drank the cocktails? We know they
were provided by ass.thoughtul host.
They all do it, or at least most of the
Republican politicians drink whiskey
more or less, and if the Methodist
brethren are Prohibitionists, why not
vote the Prohibition ticket and leave
Fairbanks and Roosevelt to the mercy
of wine-bibbers.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-08
The Use of Wealth.

Mr.. Charles M. Schwab is quoted as
saying to the comm ercial travellers. 81
nave some money-quite a lot of it in
TACT. What good does it do me? I
have nice place to live, good EmeaIs
to eat and clothes to wear. That is
about all, except that Mrs. Schwab is
able to spend few pennies and enjoy
herself"
Schwab is right. sOur needs are not
SO great after all. We must have food ::
we must have shelter; and we must
nave clothes, and man does not have
to be millionaire to have all he needs
and can use to advantage. Great for
tunes are great burden to those who
use them wisely and great calamity
to those who use them foulishly, and
yet' there are number of American
citizens who go on fighting for millions
that 1they do not need and, to secure
these millions they violate laws, human
and divine. And when they are
through, they find that thew have not
improved upon the wisdom of Solomon.
who said: "Give me neither riches
nor poverty, sand whoTdeclared, "a
good name is rather to be chosen than
great riches and loving favor Trather
than silver or gold"
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-08
Free Trade and Immediate.

When Republican neighbor show
you an editorial from a Republicai
iaily paper either opposing tariff r.
vision altogether or insisting upoi
oostponing revision until after tn
Presidential election call his attention
to the resolution adopted by the amer
ican Newspapers Publishers Associa
ton in which the Republican, news
paper owners belonging to that associ
alton demand that the tariff upor
everything that goes to make white
paper the product in which newspape,
publishers are so vitality interested-be
Immediately repealed"
There is no high protective tariff ir
that resolution; it is absolute free
trade.
There is no postponement in that res
olution; it is for immediate repeal of
the duties that press no more heavily
upon the newspaper publishers than
the duties upon other necessaries press
upon consumers generally.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-08
Lest We Forget.

1t is we'll to keep in mind the actual
facts of the political corruption found
that was raised at the last moment in
the Roosevelt Campaign by Hartman,
at the solicitation of the President
and expendedIby Cortelyou and Odell
That Republican paper, the New York
Sun, puts it in chronological order,
thus:
"On October %, 1904, sixteen days
before the election, Chairman OdelI of
the New York Republican State Com
mittee reported the State to be in dan
ger both as to Roosevelt and Higgins.
ION October oath Edward H. Harri-
man was called in.
con October 18th Mr.. Hartman
journeyed to Washington and consulted
with President Roosevelt.
On October 18th Mr.. Hartman re-
turned to New York City and got into
action.
ION October 3lst, eight days before
election, known for a generation as
Dough Day in the State, $500, ZOO of
the $26O.OOO raised by Mr.. Hartman
was turned over to Chairman Odell for
use in the State OF New York. There
were sixty county chairmen to be ap>
peased, sixty county chairmen not &C
customed to disappointment on Dough
Day.
Election day was November 8th.'
In the Republican venacular of New
York the word dough" means money
to corrupt the voters of the State, and
we have the assurance of Edward H.
Hartman that $4,000 voters were
changed as the result of the fund COL
iected by him and expended by the Re-
publicans.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-08
Subverting the Constitution.

In his recent speech Eat jamestown,
Judge Parker performed great public
service by analyzing the fundamental
policy of the Roosevelt regime. He
quoted from the text of the Presidents
Harrisburg speech and words: I'VE
need, through executive action,
through legislative action and through
judicial in e probation and construction
of law, to increase the power of the
Federal Government. If we fail thus
to increase it we show our impotence I"
Judge Parker's principal objection
to this revolutionary, not to say trsa-
sonable policy was In substance that it
is brazen, unequivocal proposal to sub
stitute for the Constitution govern
ment by commissioners that in the end,
through successive expansions of the
commerce clause of the Constitution,
might cover almost every incident of
productive and creative energy. Not
by a constitutional amendment, but
through the concerted action of the
Executive, the Legislative and the
Judicial departments of the Federal
Government. That it was, in other
words, proposal to change essentially
the form of government in these Unit
ed States by the creation of commits
sioners empowered to deal judicialIy
with special subject; by the comforting
upon the same commissions of legisla-
tive functions, through delegation of
power committed to Congress by the
Constitution; and finally by commit
ting to the Executive the unrestricted
power of appointing and removing the
mebmers of such commissions thus in
practical effect, concentrating in the
hands of the Executive alone unlimited
power. Judge Parker has discovered
the real issue upon which the next
campaign must be fought and he has
presented it with a clearness which
will command attention.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-08
Out in State.

Heavy Democratic gains in the regis
tration in the cities and towns of Ken
lucky are indicated by reports receiv-
ed. At nearly every point a substan-
tiai increase in the number of voters
whose names were placed on the books
was shown, and in nearly every in
stance the Democratic increase was
larger in proportion than the Republi-
can increase. In many cases there
Mas an actual falling off of the Repub-
lican vote.
The Democratic organization was
proven highly efficient in every section
of the State, and, assisted by favora-
BILE weather conditions, little difficulty
was experienced in inducing voters to
register. The widespread interest
among the voters was attested by the
large registration.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-08
It Won't Work Mr.. Wilson.

The Hon. Augustus E. Wilson, in his
speeches, tries to make political favor
with ex-Confederate soldiers by assert
ing that the Republican members of
the State Legislature were responsible
for the establishment of the Confeder-
ate Home at Pewee Valley. The rec
ords show that the bill was introduced
by Senator w. o. Coleman, an ex-Con-
federate soldier, and that it received
the support of only out OF Is Repub-
lican votes in the Senate, and only
out of 26 Republican votes in the
House.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-08
The Bluegrass Traction Company
SceduIe December 1906.

Cars leave Lexington for George
town a. m. and every hour until s o.
m. 9 80 and IL p. m.
Cars leave Lexington for Versailles
6 a. m. and every hour until p. M,
8 80 and IL p. m.
Cars leave Lexington for Paris 6 a.
m. and every hour until p. H., 9 and
IL p. m.
Cars leave Georgetown for Lexington
6 a. m. and every hour until Z p. m.
AS and 10 is p. m.
Cars leave Versailles for Lexington
6 a. m. and every hour until z p. M,
8 as and 10 Is p. m.
Cars leave Paris for Lexington a.
m. and every hour until 8 p. N. and
10 p. m.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-08
Down With the Dough.

Henry M. Whitney, the nominee of
the Democrats of Massachusetts for
Governor, will make tariff reform an
issue, and the Republican leaders are
already calling on the protected trusts
to down with the dough" and are
preparing to ''fry the fat" out of the
members Of. the Home Market Club.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-08

Germany sends 29, 900, 900 feathers a
year to England for military purposes.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-08
Learn Telegraphy.

Young men and ladies with ambition
should learn telergaphy. Under the
new hour law, which goes into effect
next March, over $4,000 additional
Telegraphers are required by the rail-
roads in the United States. Positions
pay from $50 to $50 per month to be-
ginners. You can qualify in 8 or
months time. For full details write
to the National Telegraph Institute,
Cincinnati, o. 4-3t
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-08
ANNOUNCEMENT.

We are authorized to announce ].
Ial Woodford as a candidate for re-
lection to the Lower House of the
ieneral Assembly, subject to the ac-
ion of the Democratic party.
We are authorized to announce
oearce Patton as a candidate for County
Clerk of Bourbon county, subject to
The act on of the Democratic party.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-08
Bishop Stands in Peril.

Someone will find himself in the
Ananias class over that Fairbanks
Roosevelt cocktail bout, and from the
affidavit of the reporter who inter
viewed Bishop Berry, the Bishop
stands in peril of obtaining that dis
tinctioa.
The Bourbon news. [volume] (Paris, Ky.) 1895-19??, 1907-10-08
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
r Governors. W. Hager.

For Governor w. Hager.
For Lieut.. -Governor-South Trmble.
For Attorney-General-J. K. Hen
drick.
For Superintendent of Public Instruc-
tion-W. o. Wintrey.
For Commissioner of Agriculture.
w. Newman.
For Secretary of State - Hubert
Vreeland.
For Auditor-Henry Bosworth.
For Treasurer Laffo0n.
For Clerk Court of Appeals-John B.
ChenauIt.
For United States Senator-J. c..
w. Beckham.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-09
.CARTAS A La NoVfA
Auqel. til carta me colma de alegrii

Angel tn cara coma de algeria; corta sin embargo.
pero e SD defeco Oh cuan Z consdero haber
podo nspra dchoso sueo puesto que te dgnas lamar
choso los suehos que tai cua e erno Ades
pues yerdad que pasada noche mentras embagaba
sohando en- esa voupuodad imagnaa de estrecha mis-
braos u coraz6n tambn ppaba ceyendo latir nno mo
Es verdad que ab adodos han buscado los ios enra
que los bucabn boc ay sin hatara Dio mio Cuantos
das que parte mi oven da dsutar desd ahora de
esa ead embragado de la cualo uehos mas adentes solo
son un debn trasuntol
periona perdona Adea e desvaro de mis- palabras pom
10 d co pr esgo que nngdn pensmento Impure mezca
stos tranportes adene como poda PEN
anto reaconarse congo sin haae santfcado mismo
obieto Te sdo conceddo virginia. puro e purhca has
n deseo Mis- dues suehos hablau de fecdad conyuga
ouzAs mben misma fcdad habn tn alma tan noce
tan candida Oh Adela mfa Consrvare 1 ten la sgu
dad de eo noche ncantadoa de nuesta boda mi tez
iguoranc Te evare arcas las que endre la
felicidad de recibir de Il.
No me arevo Adea adorada avanagorarme de tan gran
duzra no has contesado smSs mis- carcias casi empre
cue asufres mis- besos Sin embargo 81 pude
rstante cue esss prubas de mi mportunan Oh no
No quieto pensar en- elol
Amada Adea o erto que mis- besos no te son odioso
nh re- 10 ruego dgnae corresponder agna vez mis-
caas las de tn Victor de tu amante de u arido Porque
Adea debo ser para hay nngdn dtuo que no deba
tomar estando 4 til lado
81 Sname tG quen como no Sc hs adorado amas Ia
Duidad bessme tt de queu besaE las hueas con ranspores
de respeto y de amor
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-09
VicroR Htjco

que dedchs de nocente Sc ven nduzaoas p
nocnca msma En- aquea epoa que mis- d1as eran tan
tstes tan ssado parec todas las alegas de mi anna
haban refugado mis- sueos apaecas en- eo agura
recerdos dooosos meban contusamente esos ens
nos ercanadoes 10 esabas a u magen esparca su
presgo sobre todo Me paeca psencabas mis- oIento
que onsoabas pena uenos queoo cuantos ooo
ndsc yo por debereS suere de consoados por I'll
Pero desperar espantoso Lo perdia todo nasa Ia
Mntras ahoa hasta cuando R mas
con mi ueno me queda mas dcos dte de espean
za sno de las ceridumbrs Deno de mes, Adea ma NO
te parece que muy agof Perdoname of ea eun
presuntuoa dele momeuto extravr por IDEA de ser
amado Dor adorada por ml uerda amiga
me has permtdo ordenado que no me aevo
mecsrme en- adulacon de ante dha Vas renrme qu
zks de nuevo Oh neme, dime, repteme que amas como
yo e Sabes Adea que aabras me dan la vda saDe
que toda xstenca depende de tuya saoes que un aa
mi vida aqu da Ell que me atreVl oec qus e
amaba en- que te dgnaSe contestarme - =,
Adea esa eucan adora rspuesa decide de mi vda oe mi
deuo de mi erndad No sda de mi corazon sno en- a case
de que aanques porque, Adea de sofa oepenoe @
e ben que me dado Es decirte que mi Voa est
m discretion de Victor 10 que qlera con TAI oe que
ames Es la uca necedad de dicha Lo deas no es naoa
Por ESQ cuando momento tria desccnenta MI
duce Adea no saba dece todo e door que experimental me
paece que que mi alma esta neomooa en- su so
Una palabra erna de me vuelVe la Vud ss'0 - AZ 4u W
ocurrido eSta noche, -,
Ad6s me he evado al sepaarnie de 10 que me ao aver
J crsreo de mn dulce ad6s; dom ben, dect soma
deosanente Que da concuia mi vude Todavia uu larg
mes este mes tendra nta dias de go estos das cad
uno veinucuatro horas etenas:
Ad6s mi Adela adorada duemes ahora, parece vert
descansa tns oos encandor rado tus anta vece
cuas pot mi besos cuzadas sobe u amado seHo me pec
yer til aento co tan puo sa po intervaos guaes
tn boca lsobre la cual no puedo poner la mial
Oh, Adea Cuando pues Dentro de un mes no
verdadl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-08-09
Die I .

d tftulo de duefia y por un perfoaO DE-
mas de veinte aiios atras, con bnetla
fe y justotitulo teniendS dicia finca
un valor a los efectos de Ia contrihu-
ci6n de CUATRO MIL OCHOCIEN-
TOS dollars.
Por tanto, habiendo ordenado e
honorable Charles +. Foote, Iuez de.
esta Corte, que Sc cite a los anteIio-
res du nos y que Sc publiquen edictos
Dol termino de sesenta dfas, que EN-
pezaran & contarse desde el primero
en- que aparezca publicado este edicto,
por tres veces en- un peri6dico de los
de mayor circulation de San Juan de
Puerto Rico, citandose a las personas
ignoradas que Sc cream teuer sobre di-.
cho inmueble alg1n der.cho real, y
q todas aquellas quienes pueda per
judicar la inscription de dominic So
lfcitada, para que dentro de dicho ter
mino, forrnulen oposici6n, previnieu-
doles a todos que pasado el misno y
oida la prueba que ofrezcan los pro-
moventes, Sc resolvera sobre la decla-
raci6n de dominic, parando a todos
los perjuicios de ley
Fxtendida la presentc bajo mi
firma y sello de la Corte de Humacao
q 20 de julio de mil novecientos siete.
ENRIQUE RINcoN.
Secretary Dist. Court