davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04
OPPOSE SCHMITZ' VALET
Voters Object to Beban-WiI-
Iiams Outfit in Forty-third

4 N not going to nelp SEND Scnnltz
valet back 10 the assembly. I'm going
TO vote with the acknowledgements
league"
That is the way one republican sized
I'D the political situation in the forty
third district, where the contest be-
tween the Lincoln Roosevelt league and
the push" seems TO have resolved it
self INTO a question OF Dominic Be-
bans candidacy for the assembly.
Mic" Beban is not a candidate for
delegate to the Sacramento convention.
He is too shrewd a politician TO court
Inevitable defeat at the hands of voters
who know his record. So he has in
duced q man without a political rec
ord to go on the ticket and to lend
his name to the fight against the Lin
coin Roosevelt league.
But while another man is on the
ticket. Beban is very much in evidence
behind it He is working night and
dav 70 line I'D enough of the old time
Ruef shouters to beat the league. and
not being naturally OF a secretive dis
position. he is making no mystery of
the reason
Mic wants TO go back to the as
sembly. He yearns to have a hand in
some more law making for this great
state and points to his record in Sac
ramento as proof OF his fitness.
considerable versatility. He was
elected through the offices OF Abe
Ruef and ate program out OF the boss
hand. The crowning feat of his Sac
ramento career came on the last day
OF the special session last year.
TRIED CHEAPEST STEAL
That was the day on which was at
tempted what Governor Gillett called
athe cheapest steal ever tried in the
legislature" He referred to the vote
on the SIS contingent expense graft.
which was so raw that only 25 legis-
Iators out of the worst assembly this
state has ever had could be induced to
vote for it Beban was one of the 20.
During his term in the Legislature
''Nic" was also an ornament of Sheriff
Pom O'Neirs force. Like Johnny
Nelson in the upper house he did
not disdain to take money from
the city while serving the state.
When the trial OF Schmitz was in pro-
gress Tom O'Neii delegated Beban 70
act as his escort, and s'Nic" performed
the duties OF the position so well that
he has been known as Schmitzs valet
ever since.
On the strength of this record Be-
ban wants to go back to the assembly,
and he Is now making his preliminary
campaign. AS he considers the Lin
coin Roosevelt league an antagonistic
factor in his district he is doing his
best to defeat it.
Able assistance is being rendered
Mic in this attempt by Johnny" Will
iiams. another dear friend of Abe Ruef
| who served in the city attorneys Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04

Continued from Page 4, Column
dependent republican club was fol-
lowed by failure on the part Of the
Maestretti crowd to capture the Lin
coin Roosevelt league club when IL was
organized. Disgruntled because the
Lincoln Roosevelt league club Endorsed
the independent republican clubs
ticket, which included the name Of
their pet aversion, E. T. McMurray,
three of the county committeeman from
the thirty-ninth, F. H Dam. William
HAZEL and NJ. Elwood Gates. gave their
sanction to the organization of a reg
ular" republican club.
BEHIND RAILROAD PROGRAM
The Maestretti crowd, which had
failed to capture the Lincoin-Roosevelt
league crowd, met with no opposition
In the new regular" club, and the
form Of uniting with the Sunset club
and FASTING a regular" label on Ruth
erford. Fox, Fletcher. ct al, was ac-
complished with neatness and dispatch.
A ticket was nominated and an i'm
posing executive committee named.
Prominent among those named on the
executive committee was Colonel Fran
els v. Keesling, who won his shoulder
straps marching to the inspiring notes
of the Southern Pacific whistle and who
q lew weeks ago ADVISED men active IN
politics to have nothing to do with the
Lincoln Roosevelt league, because a
new movement with plenty of money
would soon be launched. The colonel
also permitted some of his intimates to
digest what was probably a bit of in
formation to the effect that he was the
man behind" with the railroad pro-
gram in San Francisco so far as the
1908 promaries were concerned.
NOTICE TO REPUBLICANS
Herrin has used Colonel Keesling in
various ways, but the colonel will prob
ably be compelled to attain a briga-
dier's shoulder straps before he will be
intrusted with the entire Southern Pa
ciic program in San Francisco.
Keesling's official connection with
the regular club would be sufficient
evidence of its purposes without the
confederation furnished by the formal
Endorsement of its efforts and its ticket
by Rutherford, Fox and Fletcher.
Permission to adopt the regular
label will not save the Maestretti ticket
from proper valuation by the old time
republicans of the thirty ninth, and the
refusal of men like Esberg and Turner
to permit their names to be associated
with the regular" club will be ample
notice to the republicans who have not
lived in the thirty-ninth long enough to
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-05-04

DR.. Francis F. Knorp has moved to rooms 523,
524. SIS Butler building. southwest corner Geary
and Stockton streets. Phone Douglas 2n54
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10

luton endorsing the State Commit
tee, the only county in the state that
approved the machine.
In White county, which was carried
for Patterson by fraud, the County
committee adopted resolutions con.
demning the State Committee and
refused to appoint any delegates.
Grundy county carried on the face
of the returns by Patterson appointed
a straight Carmack delegation. In
Rutherford county the Carmack men
dominated the meeting and refused to
appoint the delegates presented by
Patterson's leader, but appointed 9th.
er Patterson men instead
Cumberland county, carried by Car
mack, sat down heavy upon Speaker
Toilet of the Senate, Patterson's
man Friday. An earnest plea was
made to send Toilet, but the Com.
mittee was deaf to the appeal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
COMING CARNIVAL
OF BARGAINS
NUMBER OF BIG SALES ANNOYING.
ED AT BIG PRICE
DECLINE.

The people of Maury county anC
Columbia will have a carnival of bar
gains for the next two weeks and thai
trading will be brisk goes without
saying. The first sales open Satur
day when Harlan & Evans will in
augurate a weeks sale of all the OK
fords in their large stock with a big
cut in prices. On the same day b.
gatzky & Bauman open a Need-The-
Money sale, which will include every
article in their two stores on the
square with a knife sunk to the hilt
in prevailing prices.
On Wednesday of next week The
Maury Dry Goods Co. and McKennon,
Anderson & Foster will open their
semi-annual clearance sales to last
eleven days and from that time on the
buying will be fast and furious. The
sales put on by these two firms are
events in the mercantile life of the
county. They are eagerly looked for
ward to and very many OF the most
prudent buyers of the county put off
all purchases possible that they may
gain the advantages of the low prices
offered by these two firms. The
stocks carried by the two houses are
large and offer as great a variety and
as fine selections as can be found in
the preteHtious stores of the large
cities. BY reason of these seminar
nual sales purchases are sure to find
the goods new and seasonable.
These sales furnish therefore a !
number of advantages and are in con-
seqaence popular and profitable. They |
enable the buyer to save money; they |
enable the merchant to clean up
stock and keep his stocks seasonable
and new and at the same time help
him to prepare for stock-taking and
make easy the work of that trying
period For 1t is easier to count !
money than goods. Read all the ads |
n this issue of The Herald and take
advantage of some of the many bar
gains.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
INDIANS ARM FOR
WAR ON WHITES

WELETKA, Okla, July THE
Snake Indians are ready for war.
Three wagonloads OF rifles were taken
into their camp yesterday and several
hundred of the two thousand Indians
congregated there are heavily armed.
The Indians are making a new de-
mand, according to reports--one dis
tinctly different from anything here
tofore preached. II is that the Snakes
be given their allotment certificates,
which they have heretofore stead
tasty refused II is said that Crazy
Snake has issued an ultimatum that,
unless the certificates were delivered
at once the Indians would charge up
on the whites in an effort at driving
all the white men off the reservation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
IGNORE MACHINE IN
MANY COUNTIES
BUT MAJORITY OF THE COMMIT.
TEES FOLLOW THE PLAN OF
THE MACHINE.

There was a decided difference OF
opinion among the Democratic Coun.
| ty Committees of the State at their
meetings last Tuesday as to the bind.
ing effects of the changed plan of the
State Committee. In some counties
carried by Patterson, Carmack Com.
mittees named Carmack men as del
egates in other counties carried by
Carmack, Patterson committees
named Patterson delegates; but
in majority of the coun-
ties the committees complied
with the rule of the State Committee
which virtually vested the appoint
ment of all delegates in the sub-com.
mittee of the State Committee.
In Davidson county Carmack Com
mittee named Patterson delegates and
voted down a resolution to censure
the State Committee.
The Committee in Henry county re-
fused to elect any delegates and de-
nounced the action of the State Com
mittee for it's arbitrary course.
The committee in Williamson coun-
ty followed the rules, but passed a |
resolution of emphatic protest.
In Overton county, carried by Car
mack, only Patterson delegates were |
appointed
Hardeman county denounced the |
and appointed Carmack
delegates, although Patterson carried
the county; the same thing was done
n Bedford county.
The committee in Shelby county,
adopted the list presented by Patter.
sons local leaders.
Humphreys county passed reso-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
FOURTH MEETING
AT MT. OLIVET
IMPORTANT SERVICES SATURDAY
AND SUNDAY.-BASkET
DINNER.

Rev w. A. Stroud, pastor of South
Columbia Methodist church and Mt
Olivet Methodist Church, will hold
quarterly meeting at Mt. Olivet, com.
mencing next Saturday, July IL, at
1890 o'clock. Dinner will be served
on the grounds Saturday The order
of services for Saturday will be as
follows: Rev. T. A. Curley, Presid-
ing Elder, will preach Saturday at
eleven o'clock and Sunday at eleven
O'Clock. Prof. Peoples, of Franklin
will be with them and will preach Sat
urday night at eight o'clock and Sun
day morning at ten o'clock. During
the meeting six missionary fields will
be reviewed by local talent.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
ELECTION NOTICE

Notice is hereby given that the polls
will be open at the regular voting
places in each of the several civil dis
tricts of Maury County, Tenn, on
Thursday, August 9Th, 1908, for the
purpose Of electing a sheriff, trus-
tee, a supreme court justice, two JUS
tees of the civil court of appeals. a
tax assessor for Maury County, con-
stables for each Of the several dis
tricts of Maury County, one justice of
the peace for the 4th civil district of
Maury County, vice X. P. Loftin, re-
signed, and county board of educa-
ton and an advisory school board in
each of the ten civil districts Of said
county, etc.
c. A. FORGEY, Chairman.
M. F. BALLANFANT
r. 8. HOPKINS, Secretary.
Election Commissioners of Maury
County. Sjul2weds&wkly-tf
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10

six months and $4,000 was added t.
undivided profits.
Porter Erwin has accepted a posi-
ton with the Eureka Fire Hose Co
and will travel the Southern states.
Miss Lula Parsons is acting as Dep
uty Clerk and Master during the alb
sence of Deputy Clerk Mora B. Fariss
in Dallas.
Potatoes, Wheat Oats, Meat, Lard
and nearly all Farm Products find a
ready sale at CALENDER & cos,
1t
! There was a small blaze on East
Sixth street Wednesday night in an
clubhouse. The damage was of small
consequence.
Mrs. Pattie B. Akin has qualified in
the County Court as Administrative
of the estate of the late M c. Akin
and gave bond for $4,000.
Now is the proper time to Pillow
and we are the people to deliver the
goods. Chattanooga Steel and Chilled
Plows, Hancock and Sander Double
and Single Disc Plows.-J. P. STREET
& CO. 1t
Lafayette Chapter of Royal Arch
Masons will hold the stated meeting
for July next Monday night. There
are several Master Masons in waiting
and there is likely to be degree work
then.
Farmers have you all the SACKS
you need? If not, call CALENDER
& co. 1t
Manager Will Barker of The Gem
Theatre is having the auditorium re-
painted and papered and the front
changed preparatory to re-opening
the theatre about the latter part of
this month. New scenery will be
painted and put in and the stage re-
arranged.
Two good light secondhand Sur
reys One light Spring Wagon and
Buggy. P. STREET & CO. 1t
The July meeting Of the Maury
County Historical Society will be held
1t the County Court room next Tues
lay night. The paper for the occa-
'icn will be the history and roster Of
he Maury Light Artillery, organized
It Santa Fe in 1861. There are still
living a few members of that COM
nand.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
AROUND TOWN.

J. Sykes Orman is at work taking
the school census Of the Ninth dis
trick and will probably complete the
work this week.
Attend HARLAN & EVANS Money
Value Oxford Sale Saturday or next
week and secure big shoe value.
9-2t&w
A motion for a new trial in the
cose of Mrs Iva Lavender VS.. the l..
& n. was made this morning in the
Circuit Court, but was overruled and
an appeal was taken to the Court of
Civil Appeals.
FOR SALE-Nice, gentle driving
mare and also good secondhand
runabout. Apply at The Herald Of
flee. 8-6t&w1t
John B. Ashton has an unusual
crop for this section at his home on
South Main street in that of a fig
tree, heavily laden with fruit. There
are more than two hundred figs on
the tree this year and they are just
getting ripe The tree is six or eight
years of age and is in we'll protected
location. The season has to be unus-
ually mild and favorable, however, for
the fruit to mature.
FOR SALE.-135 Alabama Ewes
and 1862 Lambs for sale. Apply to
FLEM THOMAS, Bell Phone II, Gull
leoka, Tenn. 9-3t&W1t
W. Y C. Grant has sold his store
house in Bethel block on Garden
street to H. H. Mooney for $4,000 and !
bought SO acres fronting Mckay street
for $3.50 from H. H. Mooney.
LOST OR STRAYED-One yellow
COW, sway back, dehorned, weigh |
about 900 pounds, giving milk. Fin
der will be rewarded.-C. Y. JONES
at Andrews. Phone 1898 Citizens.
1t
At a meeting of the directors of
Maury National Bank, June 80,
semi-annual dividend OF Sc was de-
cl9red out OF the earning of the past
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
GREAT OXFORD SALE

VIII be inaugurated Saturday at
HARLAN & EVANS store and will
continue one week. More shoe
value for your money at this sale than
you ever had before. 9.2t&w
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
JONES PHOSPHATE
COMPANY CHARTERED

The charter of the Jones Phosphate
Co. of Mt. Pleasant has been filed for
registration. The incorporators are
Messrs. ]. T. Jenkins, G. w. Prince,
E. F. Lyon, j. M. Anderson and G. M.
Blaisdell, and the capital stock is
$4,000. The company will mine some
valuable phosphate deposits near Mt.
Pleasant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
TRUSTEES SALE.

On Saturday, July 18th, will sell
to the highest bidder, for cash, 10
milk cows and 20 head of stock cattle.
Sale to be on the Square in Columbia,
commencing at noon.
c. P. HATCHER, Trustee.
7d3t&wkly1t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

F. c. Walters to Miss Lula Goad.
VIII Chumley to Miss Matte Thorn
ason.
Hugh Drane TO Miss Ruth Dowell.
Arthur Crowder to Miss Lindsay
Pullem.
Joe f. Colby to Mrs. Annie Burmese.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

We are authorized to announce
CAPT. A. A. LIPSCOMB a candidate
for reelection as Representative from
Maury county in the Fifty-Sixth Gen
eral Assembly of Tennessee, subjee;
10 the action OF the democratic party
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-07-10

We are authorized to announce w
T. GALLOWAY a candidate for re.
election as Representative from Maury
county in the Fifty.sixth General As.
sembly Of Tennessee subject to the
action Of the democratic party.
d&wtf
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03
STEWART MAY BE CANDIDATE.
Aged Senator May Not Care to Leave
Congress Next Fall.

A. Maurice Low, the Boston Globe 5
Washington correspondent, tells IN
despatch dated March 30 Of Ex-Governor
stewart reappearance in congress. Mr.,
Low says:
A week ago the youngest member OF
the senate died Today the oldest mem
Der of that body took his seat when ex-
Governor Stewart of Vermont, the sue
cessor OF the late Redfeld Proctor, was
sworn in. Twelve years ago Mr.. Stewart,
then a member OF the lower house, went
out of congress. Everybody supposed that
was the end OF his public career, Tor Mr.;
Stewart had then exceeded the Biblical
age of three score and ten. He was q
years old when he retired from the house
because it no longer interested him. To-
scarce a day older than when he left,
and so far as one can Judge from his looks,
good for many years to come.
And perhaps he may be a disappolnt-
ment TO some of the Vermont politicians
who have counted on his being content
to serve until the meeting OF the legls-
lature next October and then dropping
out of sight. But Mr.. Stewart likes the
senate and if he should be a candidate
before the legislature when a senator is
to be elected IT would perhaps not be sur
prising.
Mr.. Stewart was asked that question
today. whether he would be a candidate
in the fall, and he answered in regula-
ton New England style:
This is March The next election is
in October. Never do fall work in the
spring." with which enigmatical reply
inquirers had to be satisfied.
Before today Senator Allison of Iowa
was the father of the senate. He is 70.
Senator Stephenson Of Wisconsin is a
few months his junior. Senator Stewart
with the added weight of five years
looks good 20 years younger than his
colleagues, and several senators from
different parts of the country remarked
today they were sorry they did not live
in Vermont, where the fountain of per-
petual youth must have its source deep
in the heart of the wonderful green
mountains.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03
STATE CONVENTION
CALLED FOR APRIL 20
Delegates to Chicago VIII be
Chosen at That Time.
DISTRICT CONVENTION THE ssrH
Former In Burlington, Latter IN Mont
state Representation TSo-
windham coun,y's Porsioa es-caa'
euses Bet for April IL

The nrpnbliuan state oontuniion TOT The
putiassr IT rleriins four delegates Al lafse
and four ailemAIes Ia The Ivinhii'ah
national CONVENTION IN lhicaso June 10
will Ia hrld ia darlington "Wednesday
Apnl ~, ia aucorianc- With call issord
last Nrrk by the vpuhlican state com
iiiee, oi whieh judge D., w, Gibson ui
this loAh is a mrmhcT iIpin TIA. county
The CONVENTION will convene al In =, ~,
Cities and towns vail he fvptercnlod w
arlegaies elesied an the basis oi one d.ss
gate ior each city and town ani one an
dill0nal delegate Tor each one hnndird
,oles and traction ii one hundred votes
vsur~lins hily, east Tor The republican
candidate for governor al the state rise'
iiun Ia lsoi, These delegates must lr
rhosrn At primaries called by the ivpnb
liean committee u each city and ioNn anu
must provide Themselves with credentials
luly atl~sicd by the secretaries al the
respective primaries al which they arr
elected. The primaries Niii u hrid
throughout the state saturday. Apul ~
The convention vi the second oongfcs'
.ional district for the purpose OF choosing
two delegates and two allcrnaics 70 the
national convention Nill b. held VA Mont
lclrr Tuesday. April -, al y, M The
bass II representation viii bc the same
40 Tor the state convention, and the Dts
turt committee suggests that the pr
mares h. held at the same time a. the
state primaries.
The representation by counties has been
ts.I t.ll.Vgsa
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03
ONLY ONE BEST"
Brattleboro People Give Credit Where
Credit Is Due.

People of Brattleboro who suffer with
sick kidneys and bad backs want kid
ney remedy that can be depended upon.
The best is Doan' IS Kidney Pills, med
icine for the kidneys only, made from
pure roots and herbs, and the only one
that is backed by cures in Brattleboro.
Here s Brattleboro testimony:
Mrs. M. W. Bingham, of 3 Prospect
street, Brattleboro, VT, says: 'Resi-
dents of this city will remember the
testimonial in which Mr.. Bingham rec
commended Doan S Kidney Pills some
seven years ago. Previous to that time
he had been more or less bothered by
kidney complaint and its attendant
symptoms. He procured Doan's Kid
ney Pills and their use absolutely
proved that the claims made for them
were not exaggerated. Since then there
have been times when he has had slight
returns of the trouble but he has al
ways used Doan IS Kidney Pills and
they have on each occasion stopped the
attack before it became at all bad. We
are glad to recommend Doan s Kidney
Pills whenever an opportunity presents
itself"
For sale by all dealers. Price so cents.
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, New York.
sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name-Doan sand
take no other.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03
Hindley and the Herald.

Howard l.. llindloy. who has becn the
nanasrr ii the MonilellrT journal for
The Iasl year and q halt and resigned ~
GENTLY, has begun his duties a. r.iiior q
tl,r Rutland Herald 10 sneerei II. w, isll
who proved a mi.ii and has gotten The
Herald into diswpuie even With ~ lrsi
friends. This promotion al Nj. Hindiry
20 the -,lilor.hlp II the leading daily
newspaper 81 southern Nernoni = de-
s-THrd result ii the ABILITY aud merii he
has shown in the Newspaper held. ~ a
writer he has no superior and lew clnais
in this state. lie has a dir'rt, siraighiiof'
Mam style al handling public questions
that aronres interest and commands ~
sIr,t even Of those who do not agrcc with
him. lie is haicr 81 shams and could
not dis,imulaic II be- tired 10. The Herald
Is very fortunate 60 Secur his services
II. aud Business Manager Parsons, who
has altrady done ~ much, viii make The
Herald a l-tier paper than u even Wa
brforr. People should forget the silly
fru,hings Of which The Herald has been
guilty dunng the past few months, lhis
stylc Of journalism will h. changed now
that Editor ilindley has taken charge.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-04-03
TO REroRMER SUBSCRIBERS.

Beginning January ], 1908 We AIS
continued the practice OF printing
dates on the labels Of papers to ind
cato the date OF expiration OF sub
scriptions. We keep a ledger account
With each subscriber and give a re-
esipt for every payment The label
p,an Is impracticable aud is being dis
cardsd by nearly all publications.. AZ
The end OF the year II your subscrip'
don is unpaid bill will be sent you.
A fast as subscriptions are renewed
Tho dates will DO removed from the
isbsls. Keep your receipt from year
10 year in case you question the aoeur'
scy Of our records.