davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-30
G. O. P. LEADERS
WERE SURPRISED
CHAIRMAN FARISS AND PoSTMAs-
TER JACKSON THOUGHT 5EAS-
LEY WOULD BE ON BALLOT.

Republican leaders were very
much surprised when they read il
, The Herald of Monday that the
name of their candidate for Congress-
]. S. Beasley, would not be printed
on the official ballot for the Novem-
Der election. The omission of Mr..
lBeasley's name from the ticket was
due to the fact that it had not been
certified to the Commissioners of
Election as required by law.
H. F. Fariss, Chairman of the Coun-
" Republican Committee, and John
W. Jackson, the postmaster, both
stated that they were astonished to
find that Beasleys name had been
left off the ticket Mr.. Fariss said
that he had been given to understand
by both Chairman Forgey Of the Elec-
tion Commission and Secretary Hop
kns that the names of all the Re
publican nominees had been properly
certified and were upon the ballot.
Mr.. Fariss stated that he had re-
ceived letters from Secretary Luck
of the State Committee asking him
to look after the matter; that he had !
gone to Mr.. Hopkins and asked him |
about the Republican candidates and |
that the latter assured him everything
was alright. He also stated that in
response 10 another letter from Sec
rotary Luck he had gone to Chairman
Forgey and the latter also assured
him that there would be no trouble
about the names of the Republican
candidates being placed on the ticket
at the November election.
While said Mr.. Fariss, the can
didacy of Mr.. Beasley was not dis
cussed in these interviews, l naturally
had reference to all the nominees of
the Republican party and understood
from Chairman Forgey and Secretary
Hopkins that all candidates of my
party had been duly certified OF
course had the contrary been intima-
ed | would have seen to it that Beas-
eys name was on the ballot"
Mr.. Jackson said that he had also
lad communications from Secretary
luck and had gone to Mr.. Fariss, his
Citations with Secretary Hopkins be-
ng somewhat strained, and that Mr.
'ariss had been assured by Hopkins
hat the Republican candidates would
e placed on the ticket. Mr. Jackson
dded that he was not surprised that
ecretary Hopkins, although the Re-
ublican member of the Commission,
ad manifested no interest in the mat
n since he understood that Hopkins
as not supporting Beasley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-30
GOVERNOR PARDONS
LIQUOR SELLER

NASHVILLE, Tenn, oct. 27-J. NJ.
Waggoner of Lincoln county, convict
ed in the October term of court for
violation of the four-mile law, and
sentenced to sixty days in Jail and a
fine of 800, was yesterday relieved
of the jail sentence by Governor Pat
terson. Upon the payment of the
fine and costs, he will be set free.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-30
Subscribe for The Herald.
A HARD STRUGGLE.
Many a Columbia Citizen Finds The
Struggle Hard.


With a back constantly aching.
With distressing urinary disorders
Daily existence is but a struggle.
No need to keep it up.
Doan's Kidney Pills will cure you.
Columbia people endorse this claim:
st. L. White, 46 High st., Columbia,
Tenn, says: Il was troubled with
kidney disease for years. There was
a heavy, dull pain across my loins and
at times, / suffered from sharp, shoot.
ing pains through the kidney regions.
The trouble was always aggravated
when l stopped, lifted or over-exerted
myself In any way. The kidney Sc
cretions were very frequent In action
and caused me much annoyance, espe-
cially at night. Seeing Doan's Kidney
Pills advertised, l purchased box at
Adams & Martins drug store, and az
ter using them few days received
marked benefit. l continued taking
them and was soon cured Of my COM
plants" (From statement given on
June End, 1909
Tested and Proven.
On May goth, 1907, Mr.. White con.
firmed the above statement as follows:
4 gave d 5tdteulShJ III ldNoI VI Ivan
Kidney Pills four years ago and am
glad to confirm what l then said, as
have not suffered from kidney trouble
since that time. There is nothing too
strong for me to say in favor Of Doan's
Kidney Pills."
For sale by all dealers. Price so
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES CO., Buff
falo, New York, sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name-DoAN'S-and
take no other.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-30
GREAT OVATIONS
FOR NEBRASKAN
BRYAN GETS MAGNIFICENT az.
cEPTlCNs ~ Rts CAMPAIGN
THROUGH WEST VIRGINIA.

HINTON. ". Va OCT 2s-Enthus
iastcally received everywhere. VII
liam j. Bryan today carried his war
fare into West Virginia. The line Of
travel took him through the Ohio
Kanawha and New River valley. and
he was Afforded an opportunity to
speak TO many farmers and miners.
Having had but four and a half
hours rest following his campaign in
Ohio yesterday. he was out on the
platform at Ravenswood as early as
z o'clock telling the farmers that in
his opinion they should vote the Dem
ocratic ticket, as the Republican party
had no policy to offer which would
bring them relief
i can prove to you" he said that
the Republican party has nothing to
do with fertility of soil or sunshine or
of rain, for if it did then there would
be a trust on sunshine and meter
on the sun. The fact that these things
are not monopolies is conclusive proof
that the Republican leaders exercise
no control over them"
He denied that the Republican par
ty was responsible for the present
prices Of agriculture products There
was not a single thing. he said. that
the Republican party had done that
meant good for the farmers, for the
farmer had been the real victim of
every abuse that had grown up under
Republican misrule.
Passing on into the coal districts,
he devoted much attention to the la
Dor question, and while not speciflcal-
" referring to Mr. Roosevelt's letter.
entered a defense of President Samuel
Gompers, of the American Federation
of Labor. He repeated his warning
to laboring men not to be coerced by
their employers into voting against
their wills. II
The most notable demonstration ac-
corded him was at Charleston. He
was escorted through the streets by c
a number of uniformed marching Q
clubs headed by bands, while almost I
every building was decorated with g
lags and bunting. From the moment a
lie lefb his special train across the Z
liver until he reached the platform v
IN a lot across from the court house, r.
lie was wildly cheered His speech r.
vas devoted to a general discussion F
f the issues of the campaign. h
At Thurmond he got a rousing re- a
option. Apicturesque feature of the CT
top here was the erection OF a grand al
tand up the side of mountain, hav
lg back ground of an immense ban di
er with a portrait of the candidate, Gu
yer which was the words "Shall the hf
eople ruler" tn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-30

Electors for Thomas L. Hisgen, candi-
date for President, and John Tenn
pie Graves, candidate for Vice
President.
Vote for twelve.)
]. P. BALCH,
A. G. CHERRY,
THOMAS HALL,
JOHN JELLICORSE,
JESSE JOHNSON,
S. LEFTWICH,
J. K. MEYERS,
L. H. M'DANIEL,
]. s. ROBERTS,
JOHN RUCKER,
JERRY SULLIVAN,
THOMAS J. WRIGHT.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-30
NO OPPONENT
FOR PADGETT
Continued from First Page.l

NA04A4A4G4 rum EAE5A EnEE-l
Greer. the Democratic nominee. have
qualified for the Senate. and the two
Democratic nominees. Capt LipscomE
and Mr. Galloway. and the indepen
dent, John Hildreth. have qualified
for the House Of Representatives.
The Official ballot as ii viii appear
is as follows
Electors Tor ". J. BRYAN. candidate
for President. and John ". Kern,
candidate for Vice President.
Vote for twelve.
WALTER VI. CAMPBELL,
R. c. COLEMAN,
GLEN J. JONES,
". T. KANNARD.
BENTON MMILLIN,
DUDLEY PORTER,
CHARLES G. PARKER,
J. ". PICKETT.
WILLIAM NJ. SIMONTON,
C. A. STAINBACK,
R. z. TATUM
W. H. WASHINGTON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-30

Electors for Thomas E. Watson, candi
date for President, and Samuel w.
Williams, candidate for Vice
President.
Vote for twelve.)
H. T. CHILDS.
A. C. DALE,
w. F. FRANCISCO,
FRANK JOHNSON,
A. L. MINIS,
JOHN ]. MILLS,
H. G. ROBERTS,
J. w. sHOUSE,
w. F. SHORT,
l.. L. THOMAS,
JOHN S. VAN DYKE,
A. B. WHITE.
For Governor
Vote for one.)
MALCOLM R. PATTERSON,
GEORGE n TILLMAN,
w. A. WEATHERALL.
For Railroad Commissioner of State |
of Tennessee-Middle'
Division.
Vote for one.)
FRANK AVENT,
THOMAS II. HAINES,
M. RICHARDSON.
For Congress-Seventh District
(Vote for one.)
LEMUEL p PADGETT.
For Senator-Twentieth District.
(Vote for one.)
JOS. H. RUSSELL,
JOHN A. GREER.
For Representatives.
Vote for two.) I
w. T. GALLOWAY, g
JOHN HILDRETH,
A. A. LIPsCoMB.
II l.. L. NIzAA H.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-30

Electors for Eugene V. Debs, candi
date for President, and Benjamin
Hanford, candidate for Vice.
President.
Vote for twelve)
]. W. ALLEN,
P. C. CRAVENS,
JOHN DREXLER,
w. H. H. GOWLING,
w. H. JACKSON,
T. NJ. JOHNSON,
W. G. MARYLAND,
W. P. OUTLAW,
S. D. PLANT,
j. W. RIGGS,
JOSEPH STEINER,
JOSEPH E. VASS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-30
GOV. PATTERSON
LEAVES STUMP
RETURNS TO LAKE REGIONS TO
WAGE WAR on THE NIGHT
RIDERS.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Oct. &c
Before his departure TO the scene O
the night rider troubles. in the LAX
region. SUNDAY night Gov. Patterson
issued a statement 70 the Democrac,
Of Tennessee cancelling all his ap
lpOintments for the remainder OF III,
campaign. and urging Democrats ev
Ierywhere 10 rally 10 the party stand
ard The decision to abandon The
campaign was the result OF a confer
ence between the Governor and his
Democratic leaders, after he had de.
termioned that every power Of the
executive Office would be exhausted
in bringing the guilty 10 justice. The
statement follows:
TO the Democracy OF Tennessee:
Conditions at the scene of the recent
outrages in Obion county are such as
will need my attention for the next
few days at least, and until car
leave to others the completion of the
work which has been inaugurated
there for the vindication of the law.
This situation compels a cancel
lation of all my speaking dates, which
regret, as only short time remains
until the election. But the party will
be safe if Democrats will only organ
ize to bring out the full voting
strength.
With organization there is no dan
ger to either Mr. Bryan or the State
ticket, but there may be without it,
and no chance should be taken.
4 urge upon all Democrats to unite /
past differences which have
divided them. and keep Tennessee in
the Democratic column where she
belongs.
Il entered upon this campaign with
out resentment or ill-feeling toward
my Democrat who opposed me for
he nomination, and with the earnest
lope that my canvass would restore
harmony and bind up any wounds that
lad been inflicted, and l leave it with
My good will and trusting the people
whose kindness to me has been I'M
ailing.
What we most need is to get away !
rom fruitless differences over ques-
ions which only veX and disturb the
eople, and unite upon broad policies s
'hich build up the State and bring {
he largest measure of general good. I
There is nothing now so important
5 to assedt the supremacy of the law
nd bring marauders and assassins to q
stice.
There is no safety without order,
Id no State can advance that does
1T compel an obedience to its au-
iority. Every legitimate power of
Y Office will be exercised to this end,
id to do this thoroughly in the pres
t emergency | must leave the cam
ign to the care of my friends, under
e able management of Mr. Peay.
Il acknowledge gratefully the serv-
IS of the speakers in the field who
? unfolding the party standard, and
lieve that, with their efforts and
0per organization our victory will 3
complete and decisive.
"MALCOLM r. PATTERSON"
The Governor left for Union City
nday night at 1870 o'clock He
! be present at the opening of the
,cial term of the Circuit Court.
ence he will probably go to the
ne, where he will direct the course
affairs. The Governor apprehends
danger to himself, despite the re-
is that his life has been threat
d. The indications are that he
remain there through the week --
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-30

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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-30

Itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan's
Ointment cures itching, bleeding or
protruding piles after years of suffer
ing. At any drug store.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-30
DIR. w. r. LUMBUTH
AT CROSS BRIDGES

Rev. w. R. Lambuth, Secretary of
the Board of Missions of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church, South, will
preach Sunday morning at Cross
Bridges Methodist church. DR.. Lam
buth is an eloquent speaker and will
doubtless have large congregation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-30
ARE YOU ONLY HALE ALlvE2

People with kidney trouble are so
weak and exhausted that they are
only half alive Foley's Kidney Rem
edy makes healthy kidneys, restores
lost vitality and weak, delicate peo-
pie are restored to health. Refuse
any but Foley S. ALCORN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-30
For Senator-Twentie District.
(Vote for one.)
JOS. H. RUSSELL,
JOHN A. GREER.

This does not mean that the names
will come on the ballot In the order
here set out. The arrangement OF
the officers to be voted for is left to
the Judgment of the Commissioners of
Election, the law merely requiring
that the names of candidates for the
same offices shall be arranged alpha
betically.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-10-30

Electors for W. H. Taft, candidate fol
President, and ]. S. Sherman, can
didate for Vice-President.
Vote for twelve)
HARRY B. ANDERSON,
W. y. BEASLEY,
S. E. BRAGG,
ROBERT T. CAMERON,
]. T. CREWS,
]. TOM DANIEL,
JAMES F. FOLKES,
]. SAM JOHNSON.
T. A. LANCASTER,
w. r. PETERS,
D. A. VINES.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-05-30
THE IDAHO SCIMITAR.

Perez counties Many of the voices of these men
were heard the various platforms of the state prior
to eight years ago. None of them have been heard in
the advocacy of democracy, since that time
If the Statesman does not know it should (and it
probably does) that this disgrunted element has been
invited regularly by each democratic state chairman
by letter. to participate speakers for each succeed
ing campaign, but that they have uniformly refused
and not only remained inactive but have given all
possible aid and comfort to the republicans in each
election.
1t is not presumed that the future will bring to
the democracy of Idaho, any better qualities from
these men, than the past has exhibited The Scimtar
would be agreeaby surprised if such to obtain
The Statesman knows that the democratic party of
Idaho is the aggressive party and that there has been
no negative tendencies portrayed in its makeup since
the six years. which it mentions and that there will
be no negative part played by the Idaho democracy
IN the present campaign.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-05-30
A Public Educator.

1t appears from information conveyed to the
Scinar by Latah county correspondent that
at a mass meeting held at Moscow last Saturday. at
which the action of the democratic committee of
the county in appointing delegates to the Twin Falls
convention was endorsed, there was something of
public interest in the discussion
1t is stated by this correspondent that member
of the faculty of the state university one Professor
J. M. Aldrich, went far estray from his duties as
a public servant that occasion and placed upon
the proceedings the brand of personal prejudice 1n-
becoming to American citizen.
According to the information at hand the profess
sor said:
Let us give them their polygamy and get their
votes. All we have to do is to say nothing on the
subject and let them alone and leave the constitt1-
ton alone, just as the republicans have done
Professor Aldrich referring to the po1yga-
nous Mormons of the commonwealth and he was
willing to let them live in their sin if they would
tender the reparation of votes for the democratic
party and its ticket
Morality of the quality exemplied in the pro-
nounced policy of this public educator is not even
skin deep. 1t is of the kind that considers place
and salary things to be desired above the purity
of public intention-place and salary for himself,
OF course, for the public servant who is willing
to accept the atonement of the votes for constitn
tonal crime is likely to stand high in favor when
the hierarchy and the machine make up the roll of
the faithful
The university professor thus quoted is rated by
The Scimitar correspondent asa bugo1ogst and a
Jack Mormon", something new in nature politics
and religion product of the peculiar conditions that
demand subServiency to church in the promotion
OF scientific instruction at a state institution
The test of capacity in our public educational in
Sttut1ons is not the qualifications that enable one
to 1mpart instruction 1t is subserviency to a cult
That bases its existence and its power the promo
ton of the cardinal crime of the age At least if
looks that way, judging this professor by what he
says.
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-05-30
Ada County "Indignation=itis. :"

Last Sundays Statesman, of Boise, contained the
following special dispatch from Moscow
A monster mass mass meeting in which over 400
democrats of Latah county participated was held in
the opera house today. The convention was called
by faction of the Latah democrats who were dis
pleased with the action of the county central COM
mlttee in naming delegates to Twin Falls instead of
gong to the expense of primary. A test of
strength OF the conestng factions was shown in the
nomination of chairman The committee of dis
gruntled politicians who called the meeting were not
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-05-30

The Interurban Empire, published in the interests
of Boise, Meridian, Nampa and CALDWELL by F W.
Ellis, is the latest publication to reach the exchange
table of The Scimtar We wish this undertaking
abundant success
The Idaho scimitar. [volume] (Boise, Idaho) 1907-1908, 1908-05-30
IDAHO DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION,
TWIN FALLS.

Excursion via 0. S. L. from Pocatelo and points
west, June 3rd and 4th. From other stations, June
2nd, 3rd and 4th. Limit June 10th. See o. S. L.
agents.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13

April OF each year, elect a competent
physician as Health Officer, whose term
OF office shall be one year, unless soon
er removed by said Board or the acts
or bc1y having superior jurisdiction.
In the event on such removal, or IL a
vacancy !scur from other causes the
Board SINH Immediately proceed 20 fill
such vacancy. To be qualified for
election as Health Officer, the person
selected must be the legal holder of a
certificate regularly issued by the State
board of Medical Examiners Of this
state. authorizing him to practice medi-
cine in the State Of Town, and said
ccrtihcate must be recorded in the Of
flee of the County Recorder Of the
county wherein he resides. The physi-
clan selected as Health Officer shall
be the most competent person avail
able for this position. The salary of
the Health Officer shall be determined
by the Local Board of Health, and
should be an amount sufficient to COM
pensate him for the time and ability
required to properly discharge the
AuliS6 VA ul6 OuGC.
Duties ofthe Health Officer.
Rnle %. The Health Officer shall be
the sanitary adviser of the Local
Board of Health, and in addition there
to shall personally inspect the schools
and all public buildings and public
utilities within the jurisdiction Of the
Local Board. He shall require the ow-
ners. managers, or superintendent Of
all such institutions to conduct and
maintain the came in q proper sani-
tary condition, and order persons af
fected with any transmissible disease
Or ailment excluded from the schools
and other places used by the general
public. All orders for the release Of
quarantine in incorporated cities or
towns, must have the approval Of the
Health Of6cer before such orders are
valid. In cases Of sickness where no
physician is in attendance, the Health
Officer shall investigate as to the char
! acter Of such sickness, and report to
the Mayor or Township Clerk, and in
like circumstances, when the sickness
is caused by an infectious disease. de-
termine the fact Of recovery. He shall
also attend and represent his Local
Board at the sanitary conferences
called by the State Board Of Health,
his actual expenses therefor being al
lowed and paid by the Local Board OF
Health SO represented.
Revocation OF Physicians Certificate.
Rule %. II any Physician or Oste-
opath fail or neglect to conform to
quarantine regulations, or to promptly
report cases of infectious disease to
which he has been called profession
ally, to the Mayor or Township Clerk,
that official shall make affidavit setting
forth the facts and the names of wit
nesses thereto, and file same with the
Secretary of the State Board of Health,
whereupon the offender shall be cited
to appear before the State Board of
Medical Examiners and show cause
why his certificate should not be sus-
pended or revoked.
Adopted August %, 1907.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1908-05-13
ORDINANCE NO. 2i2.
An Ordinance Re-kstablishine ana
Fixing Certain Grades On East
Broadway. In the City of Dem
ihon. Iowa.


Be 1t Ordained by the CITY
Council of the City of Denlson,
Iowa, that the following below
named grades on East Broadway be
re-established and fixed, as follows:
Broadway.
Midway between Hodges and
Arnold streets, south side. 9l.OO
Midway between Hodges and
Arnold streets. north side, 9l.OO
Southwest corner of Arnold street.
1885
Southeast corner of Arnold street.
1886
Northwest corner of Araold
street, 9h.S5
Northeast corner of Arnold
street, $685.
100 feet east of Arnold street.
north side, 1926
700 feet east of Arnold street.
south side, 94.S5
200 feet east of Arnold street.
north side, 1918
200 feet east of Arnold street.
south side, 50 SO
Southwest corner of Seaeraye
avenue, SO %
Southeast corner of Seagraye
avenue, 1928
Northeast corner. of Seagraye
avenue, 1925
Northwest corner of Seagraye
avenue, 1925
Section 2. All Ordinances or
parts of Ordinances in conflict with
this Ordinance or parts of this Or
dinance are hereby repealed.
Section 3. This Ordinance shall
be in full force and effect from and
after it's passage and publication as
provided by law.
Passed this 4th day of May, 1898.
w. G. Rollins,
Mayor.
Attest:
Alfred Wright,
Clerk of Said City. 10.