davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
TIE DIFFERENCE.

Christian men and women will
doubtless "shudder with horror when
they read the detailed reports of the
fatal result of the duel recently fougnt
between two generals of the Russian
army. These same people Will be
Mortified that a Christian nation per-
mits such brutal exhibitions. At the
same time they contemplate with APP
parent composure and equanimity the
murder Of 10000 of their fellow citl-
zens every year in nation too that
boasts a civilization superior to that
of any upon earth.
The Russian method is more spec
tacular. but it cannot be denied tnat
il is fairer than the one in vogue in
this country. The murdered man in
Russia had notice of his antagonist
desire for his lifes blood, he was
given an opportunity to defend him.
self and to make necessary prepara-
ton to meet his maker. In this coun-
trv when a man thirsts for the blood
of his fellow he says nothing about
il but packs a pistol in his hip pocket
until an opportune moment and then
without warning, Stays his victim.
Frequently he lies in wan in the Sc
clusion Of a dark alley, and like
beast of prey pounces upon his unsus-
pecting victim.
Il is true that in America the slayer
ia generally arrested and made to suf-
fer the inconvenience Of a trial. but
he knows from history and from sta
tistics that his chances to escape pun
Ishment are about nine to one, there
fore aside from the trouble OF attend
ing court and the cost Of hiring law
YER the trial need not occasion him
my worry. II he is not rich in this
worlds goods he can employ half
,oxen alabi witnesses OF depend upon
he ever successful plea Of the hip
pocket movement" II he Is rich he
employs a couple Of alienists to prove
hat at the Psychological" moment Of
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
rLAeRANr MISREPRESENTATION

In it's campaign of fragrant misrep
resentation" of the provisions of tn
primary, Gov. Patterson's Memphis
organ says that had a legalized pri
mary been ordered every officer of thu
election in every voting precinct o
the State would have been entitled Il
receive $3.50 for his services. A pa
per that will make statement like
this is certainly hard put for argu
ments to sustain the cigar box" frauC
which the State Committee perpetra
ted.
The primary election law of 1901
and the acts amendatory thereof pro
vide that the expenses for the cleo
lions shall be borne by the political
party holding the primary and shall
be provided in such manner as the
committee or governing authority may
determine. 1t is further expressly
provided, however, that these ex.
penses shall include only the cost OF
printing ballots, advertising and for
the necessary supplemental registra-
ton where the registration laws APP
NV. No provision whatever is made
to pay the election officers.
on the contrary the act by ex-
press limitations leaves them without
compensation.
That this statement of the Memphis
organ was made with the intent to
deceive and with full knowledge OF
the provision of the law is
evident, otherwise the amount
allowed officers of election would
not have been placed at $3.50
when this organ knows, or should
know, that the officers in the general
paid by the county, are al
lowed but 81 per day. AS matter
Of fact, payment of the election Off
GERS in Tennessee is a matter Of com
recent origin. Until twen-
ty years ago officers of election served
without compensation. This was the
case even under the first constitution
Of the State where the elections be-
gan on one day and continued until
he close of the succeeding day.
The cost of a legalized primary
would have not been one dollar more
han the expenses of a cigar box"
affair and none know this better than
he organs which are trying to de-
,eive the voters.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
SAVE THE FORESTS.

Perhaps no measure has been &c
unanimously and earnestly pressed az
the bill now before congress to pur
chase forest reserves in the White and
Appalachian mountains. Constantly
through the press Of all the region
involved there have been appeals for
the appropriation Of $5,000,O0o TO be
applied to placing the vast domain In
the hands Of the government. Bust
ness bodies Of every character have
emphasized the importance. Through
their oficials, state governments have
demanded the enactment OF such q
bill as imperative. The welfare and
prosperity OF almost every eastern
state depends upon It's passage.
Despite the urgency of the appeal.
congress refuses TO take any action.
I, is said that Speaker Cannon is ad-
verse to It's passage II this be true.
II indicates that what subserviency
the legislative body las sunk when II
makes no response to a public neces-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03

taking human life he was mentally
irresponsible. but at all other times a
sane man.
Neither the Russian or the American
systems are to be approved, but those
who are prone to denounce the former
and to attempt comparisons between
the civilization Of Russia and our "su.
perior civilization" should bear the
above facts In mind. In other words,
to use a homely expression, "he that
lives in a glass house cannot AFFORD 20
throw stones" AS between the Amer
lean and the Russian methods Of set
Ting affairs of honor" we would pre-
fer to try the latter. Then we should
at least have an opportunity to make
preparations to shake on this mortal
coil.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
SPECIAL ExTRA-75c AND S1.ot
"TENDER" SILKS, Csc A YARD.
IF you SEE 1T IN OUR AID IT'S so.

sity because Of the opposition Of the
presiding officer. The one man pow.
or is menace against which there
has been great outcry or late. Ger.
tainly this is an exhibition OF its
abuse against which the country
should assert itself speedily and Wig
orously.
II forestry devastation continues to
go on as In the past few years, we
may confidently look for abandoned
factories. depopulsted cities and
ruined agriculture. What has oc-
CURED. under similar conditions, may
again occur. In Europe and in Asia,
the careless and indiscriminate de-
struction Of forests has brought decay
and ruin. When the foremost au.
thoritles on the conditions Of the for
ests In this country point inevitably
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
1T ALL DEPENDS.

In 1900 the Brownlow faction con
trolled the Machine: they unseated
Evans delegations without the slight
est regard to the facts or merits OF
the case. and barred from the conven.
ton many of the veterans of the party
who had grown gray in its service
all because they would not wear the
collar of the then Boss. The Evans
people bolted and denounced in I'M
measured terms the outrage" and re
solved that should they ever come into
their own, never, never would the in
famous" ticket rule be adopted.
In 1908, the Evans faction controlled
the Machine. In order to insure their
continued supremacy they adopted the
ticket rule, which eight years before
they had SO violently denounced. The
faction defied the party au-
thority and in effect bolted and then
the outrage" which their
had atempted to perpetrate.
Moral: It all depends upon whose
OF is gored.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
RRYAN. TnE koMIhEE.

II William j Bryan lives until next
July he viii be nominated By the
Democratic convention az Denver
This becomes more apparent every
day. albeit there are journals Of the
reactionary class which continue 10
boom other available candidates for
the nomination. Gov. John A. John
son, Of Minnesota, is the latest hope
of the Bryan opposition. but Johnson
has no earthly chance 70 obtain the
nomination. Every Democratic State
convention so far held has unanimous
ly instructed its delegates for Bryan.
Even Johnson's neighboring State,
North Dakota, unanimously endorsed
the Nebraskan despite the opposition
of anti-Bryan emissaries-
Iowa, Indiana, wisconsin and Ohio
have fallen into line. and the Demo
cratic Committee of Illinois has in
dorsed the Commoner. For the third
time the banner Of the National De
mocracy will be placed in the hands
Of the Worlds greatest private citizen
and the foremost factor in the moral
life OF his Nation. That banner may
again be carried to defeat as it has
been twice before but never. under
the leadership of William ]. Bryan.
will II be stained with dishonor. He
may not have fought a good fight, but
NO man can say that he has not kept
the faith.
1t is because he has kept the faith
that Bryan is, despite his two sue
cessive defeats, stronger in the affec-
tons Of his people than any man In
America. His unblemished character,
which all thes lander of the corpora
ton and subsidized press of the land
cannot smirch, is the proudest asset
of the Democratic party. His people
love him because he has been true TO
himself; to the Democratic party and
true to the Faith. He has led his par
ty to defeat, but never to dishonor'
Victory has never been his portion,
hut no conquering hero ever held that
place in the hearts and affections OF
his whole people that is Bryan's.
Bryan is greater and stronger in de-
feat than Cleveland was in victory.
No higher tribute was ever paid an
American citizen than the eulogy to
BRYAN contained in the resolutions
adopted by the represen-
tatiyes of the 100000 Democrats of
Indiana These resolutions are not
idle words; the strength of the eulogy
lies in the fact that it is true. No man
can deny one word uttered therein
without doing violence to truth. In
this language the Democracy of Indi-
ana commends Democracy's chosen
leader:
Democracy enters upon the Pres1-
Dental campaign with a leader al
ready chosen, called to command when
out young man, rombatted In two
successive campaigns by the unrea-
,oning assaults of his adversaries and
! debauched suffrage corrupted by
made by predatory
wealth. this great leader, by force OF
lis splendid intellect, his noble man
rood. his matchless eloquence, his
purity of life. has not only become
Easily the greatest private citizen OF
he Republic, but an absolute morai
orce in the world. In honoring him
he Democracy of Indiana honors IT.
elf The Democracy Of the United {
states with one accord delivers It's
,anner to Nebraska's gifted son, Hon. {
William J. Bryan" Il
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03

According TO Helm philosophy
when a lady has been offended by see
Ing a negro take a drink she will be
much obliged to any gentleman who
will have the decency to provoke q
brawl just across the aisle. splitting
blood and bullets in the interest Of the
observance Of the rules Of etiquette
Courier-Journal.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
1AE counTY PRIMARY.

On next Saturday the Democrats Of
Maury county viii elect their nonli
nees for the ofices 10 be filed at the
August election. This win be done In
= legalized primary where every voter
will be upon an equal footing with
every other voter-the fairest and
most Democratic method ever devised
for the making of party nominations
The primary on Saturday viii virtual
ly be the county election because 1t Is
a foregone conclusion that the nomt
pees win be elected and the August
affair will be merely q formal rattn-
cation of the selections made Satur-
day.
Since the primary Saturday viii be
Anal In SO far as the choice OF the
Sheriff, Trustee and Assessor for the
ensuing terms is concerned, It Is OF
paramount importance that the cleo
ton shall be fairly and honestly con-
Quoted and that the verdict may re-
feet the will Of a majority Of the white
people of the county. Every efort
should be made by the o1icers Of the
election to see that it is conducted
according to law and the rules made
by the governing authority OF the
party.
AS a whole the officers appointed
are representatives of the best c1tl-
xenship of the county and they should
not shirk a plain public duty by re-
manning away from the polls, but
should serve in the places to which
they have been appointed. II IS :
duty which they owe to their party
and their State. The campaign so
far has been conducted upon high
plane and it is the earnest hope OF
every good citizen that the primary
will be the fairest ever held in the
county. 1t will then demonstrate the
wisdom of the committees action, in
sure Democratic harmony and sue
cess and De source Vi SidtiAO0'iA
to every patriotic citizen.
In this contest The Herald has no
favorites. It is and has been hands
on. But it is interested in square
DEAF for all. It expects to support
the nominees of the primary and 1t is
anxious that the manner of their nom
ination shall be above suspicion.
In fixing the qualifications for the
voters in the primary the County Com
mittee. in striking contrast to the par
tisan action of the State Committee,
has been fair, just and liberal.No old
sores are opened and no questions are
to be asked as to the sins of omission
or commission which might be
charged against some of our local
Democrats. II he is known as Dem
ocrat and will agree to abide the re-
suit of the primary and has registered,
NO man can challenge his right to
vote. This is as It should be. 1t will
make for the harmony and future sur
cess of the party. Let us hope that
the primary will be such that all, vic
tors and vanquished alike, may accept
it's verdict without bitterness or Just
cause for complaint.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03

to what will take blace In the nesf
future. II present methods continue,
1t were time to heed their adminitons'
Their candid statement of a condition
likely to overtake the states whose
streams have thei- sources In the Ap
palachian mountains calls for insiS
tent demands On representatives IN
congress TO press for the needed ap
propriation.-Knoxville Sentinel. #
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
Now Boys and Girls
Begin Voting Next Saturday Morning

the price for Next Saturday and Mon
! day, Csc yard.
! These can be used for lining net
! waists, trimming, or even for making
/ waists IL you are particular in cut
ting.
MORE "RARoAINTowN" SPECIALS
! FOR NEXT SATURDAY AND
MONDAY.
25c White Lawn Checks And Stripes
| 1Sc a Yard.
A dozen splendid patterns, most Of
them in the fine Organdy Finished
Stripes and Plaids, for waists and
dresses, good CSC value Next sstUr
day and Monday, 1se a yard.
VERY GOOD QUALITY BLEAcHED
DOMESTIC, Sc A YARD.
Remnants, put up in 2 to pound
bundles, about yards to the pound
sold only by the bundle, 25c pound
40 YARDS CALICO FOR s1.1s.
Small Remnants also. pounds in
bundle and sold only by the bundle
$1.19 for S pounds-40 yards.
MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.
Exquisite Spring millinery.
The new Easter Millinery covers
every detail Of style that is being
shown In the most noted fashion
centres.
The new Sailors, in all the wanted
colors, Merry Widow" "Witching
Hour" Gibson Girl" etc, as well as
the stylish Russian Cossack Turbans
and Dressy Pattern Hats.
NEW READY MADE NET WAISTS
White. Ecru, Cream and Black.
$500, $500 and $3.50.
SHOE DEPARTMENT.
Our Shoe Department is a Shoe
Store within itself, always to the
fore with as good Shoe values and
styles as can be seen anywhere 81
any time.
Ladies' Patent and Tan Oxfords and
Sailor Ties. in, every good style.
Merry Widow" Patent Colt Or
lords, $3.50, very swell.
Splendid Tan oxfords, $500 to $3.50
Our celebrated Two Dollar Bill Or
ords are better than ever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03

La Question Sociaie, Of Paterson
has been forbidden the use OF the Uni
ted States mails for preaching an
archy. but a number OF Kentucky pa
pers are stili preaching nightriderism
through the mails.-Courier-Jou
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03

II It's true that the American play,
'Marjory Strode," is booked for Paris,
les probable that Marjory strobe the
primrose path.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03
FINAL CLOSING OUT PRICES ON
ALL THE BOYS CLOTHES
KNEE PANT SUITS AND KNEE
Understanding NEXT SAT-
uRDAY MORNING.

| Including the Summer Suits, there
are now on our Clothing Tables,
1877 Knee Pant Suits
For ages from to 16 years.
| There are also 261 pairs Knee Pants
in about the same range Of sizes.
We're closing out this department
lock, stock and barrel and in order to
get rid of every Suit and pair of Pants
as soon as possible, we make these
final closing out Prices, beginning next
Saturday and Monday:
$500, $3.50 and $500 Suits, $2.9s.
$500 Suits, $225.
$500 and $3.50 Suits, 1913.
$500 and $3.50 Suits, $1.50
$500 and $3.50 Suits, CSC
SOC Knee Pants, Csc.
75c Knee Pants, 3sc.
$10O Knee Pants, soc.
$3.50 Knee Pants, 75c.
You ought to buy enough clothes
now to do the boys year or 90
ahead.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS.
The new rough Silks are taking
the women by storm the country over.
They are SO different from the plain
Taffetas that have prevailed now for
several seasons We are showing all
new. stylish weayes in rough Silks,
such as Mirage" JANA" Shah"
etc, 75c, $1.0O and $1.25 yard
More of the yard-wide Black Tai
feta, $1.O0.
c. J, Bonnets 34-inch elegant guar /
anteed Black French Taffeta, $3.50 a !
yard
SPECIAL ExTRA-75c AND 500
TENDER" SILKS. Csc A YARD.
Frequently, when Silks are kept In
stock too long, they become tender
from the dye We find in our stock
several pieces of Pink, Tan, Light
Blue, Brown and Yellow, 19-inch 75c
and $1.00 Taffetas and Liberty Satins,
that are becoming tender, so we make
a
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03

Gentlemen Of the Board: rnquen,
segregated COW ordipt ""es. IL yo'
Ia no lonRer a vii,a.,f och as one " :.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03

- fhAHs
dering bovine shot
roam az will to the
n lawns and avenu
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03

sub.erIb. Tor
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1908-04-03

Including the Summer Suits, there
are now on our Clothing Tables,
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
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many yEzrz &-1 less z1s7 1.BIsi=i'E-A
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

-Es cz0--sz11z --z-zszz - L1zz-z-1
--eE-ss : -5s rEEs q. 51ozs1zzs
-ss--zI-5-E = "a E7-z-E ZEEzL8. a.
ER zET E-=c-E-Zzz II L.z- e.
zEaz-T Es S1@-szl1- zs-e-Ez-s m
s--s---zsz-g z .. Or 4 8-s=145Es
Ez---sz II sxcs-r111z1 E-s d E-er-E--
- -EsT Azzs A-E4 z1zz--1ss
u 1VH- Mz--zZ r Cas- zEzlk Ez1
Tzr-T
H--ssri-E "a ce1zc-Z-a1 ~--WEs 2-11E
~--EsE E-1H -sEC1s-- -5UEz
2--. cz--a1 -@E-E 1W Lz-
lE-.a =z- Ia D-1Tz E5- 81 -EE- -
1H-=z t.--e--ss ozzlz5 ~ an zzzT
-z-s-- -s.asrss.3sss -ns 1-z a e1--1se1
= CzL n Or zzz : N 3rsaz18Tz- va
.zxe Ess- zz-z.-lz1s1 n C2k1z11 11-
- -sz<- - rsz-z AZ n -He-- E-Ese--
ro-z1zaz 81 - S55 Wzas1z- E-rss- r1--
~ &C Sacz11- 1z-F 5s- "a Ess1 l1-ss
Tas-z
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26

II lhz -@E o. E-zrs z-gr xzz -
EAzZ1Es1 ID E'-a Ez-E1a 1Es Ez za+ -
5zEE7-a1 -sz11- a sEc2 E11 sxs-T
tss----z1T II 80 zE-Es z r1I1F Es
-A2EEZs1E Tiara X RI E5Z-1z7ee 81
szss-orz5T4 zo1 z.sEzazs- features z1R1
Ere 91Ez5 II zE-1Ez- azsEsEz5z7z-s zesE1 1zsza-
z1 sn7E zhs rzeszzz-T II 114 wz1zz Like
III z1s Gz1s- E-aE1 Ezzz1zHs - E.zzzzlz--
LIZ AEE-e5z 1Es waas zrz2s 1Az14 are
la1 s5zzzzzlF z,1E s11B1ssE -1s xlr-zr sz-ssz
11Ea zr'e 7E1 9suE-ssE zy azza5zzA
rsasl5H-rts G-e E1E-azlz.s n l1za4-- 7Es
2sTsz z-szz 1-zzz z-@ zzz-az-zx zz-z5
The San Francisco call., 1908-04-26
FOR QUALITY
Henekto to

Here L. 10
TIE FLEET that vii be
steaming through the
= Golden Gate II z few
days. after q record trip
Tie NATION. thar can
pride Itself on such z feet
ard has the men and capi-
1al 10 back her
The FARMERS. who are
the backbone CT the nation
and supply Indirectly or
directly, both men and
capital