davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
DEATH CLAIMS
]. D. BARROW
PROMINENT CITIZEN PASSE
AWAY FROM STROKE OF
PARALYSIS.

John D. Barrow, one of Columbia's
most valuable and highly esteemed
citizens, died Wednesday evening al
his home in West End from a stroke
of paralysis received several days
ago.
Mr.. Barrow was a prosperous farm.
er, owning two fine farms, and has
long been prominent factor In the
local mule market. He was associ-
ated in many of his deals with W. J.
Howard and was universally success
full
Mr.. Barrow married Miss Harris,
of Mt. Pleasant, who survives him. He
is also survived by seven children, as
follows: Mrs. Allison Webster, Mrs.
Fred r. Gamble, Misses Annie, Ethel
and Imogene Barrow, John and Earl
Barrow.
The funeral services were con-
Quoted from the residence Thurs
day at o'clock by Rev. w. B. Ca
pers, rector of st. Peters Episcopal
church. Interment at Rose Hill GENE
terry.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
FIVE INJURED WHEN
SEATS COLLAPSE
RICHMOND PERSONS WITNESS.
ING JOHN RoBlNsoN's
SHOWS.

RICHMOND, Va, July 29.--When
a section of seats collapsed during a
performance of John Robinson's cir
Gus here, this afternoon, FIVE persons
were seriously hurt and scores of
others scratched and bruised. The
fallen section contained more than
200 people and 1t is nothing short Of
miraculous that some we're not kill
ed. The injured are:
Mrs. Thomas Parks, leg broken In
two places; Miss Mary orms, leg
broken and foot crushed; Ezra Shop
herd, back sprained, seriously injur-
ed; Mrs. Robert Duerson. foot crush
ed. back hurt; Mrs. Brock Maupin
and daughter. Lula, internally hurt.
All the injured are from this city and
county.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
THE PULPIT ALARMED

We were told by our telegraphlc
dispatches from Nashville on Monday
morning that the ministers Of that
city severely condemned Gov. Pat
terson. Judge Hart and Mayor Howse
because Of the nonenforcement OF
law and their advocacy of political
Nv appointed supreme bench. Gener-
ally speaking ministers of the gospel
better serve the cause they preach by
refraining from any sort of political
discussions, especially while in the
pulpit And yet who shall say that
they shall be denied the privilege OF
speaking to their people in behalf OF
law enforcement and against the
frightful abuses from which Nash
vile is suffering? These good men
were warned before hand Of exactly
what would happen following the PAS
sage of prohibition laws before pub
lie sentiment was ready for them, but
they had no reason to expect that
lawbreakers would enjoy the open
sympathy of men high In authority
and from whom the people have
right to expect at least a formal re-
gard for their official obligations. The
sinister effect of the widespread con-
tempt for the prohibition law may
well challenge the attention of the
pulpit because II It is not checked
in some way and reaction had In
favor of law enforcement 1t will not
be long before the issue will be quite
beyond the range of pulpit appeals
and will require the militant activity
Of every man who has an interest in
social order and public decency.
This newspaper had no sympathy
with the prohibition movement and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05

cate and the friend Of the lawlsss.
the bitter foe Of every retormer In
Tennessee. In his first campaign he
boosted that he secured the nouina-
ton without the support Of the liquor
interests. in this campaign he would
hardly make a respectable showing
without this support
Four years ago he bitterly denoune-
ed the negro In politics. He was So
we're in condemnation of H. Clay. EV-
ans and other Republicans suspected
Of a too friendly interest in the ne
gro. Today he is bidding for the ne
gro vote. And the worst phase OF It
is he is doing what Mr.. Evans and
other Republicans never did, be is BID
ding for the criminal and the vicious
among the negroes. There are good.
law abiding negroes. These Mr.. Pat
terson makes no effort to attract to
his standard. He is after the negro
who can be won BY an appeal to the
lawless.
Four years ago Mr.. Patterson pledg-
ed himself to strip the Governors Of
fee OF three-fourths of its power. And
yet he is the first Governor that sv-
er dominated Legislature, who ever
made acquiescence in his imperial VIII
the test OF Democrat and the standard
of fitness for legislative honors. He
was going in the ONCE to restore
power to the people" and yet he is the
first Governor in the proud history OF
this grand old commonwealth who ever
selected a ticket for the highest court
in the State and make support OF 1t
the supreme test Of Democracy.
Patterson has alienated former
friends like the Chattanooga Times
and Nashville Banner, like Charles 8.
Ivie, of Shelbyville. and v. A. Brad
ley, OF Robertson, and Joe v. VIII
liams, of Hamilton, and H. G. Snod-
grass, of White, but he has taken to
his breast the unspeakable John l.
Cox, whom he once denounced by such
choice and endearing terms as "em-
traitor" and accident" He
has won the support of the Negro
Clarion.
In short and in fine Patterson has
alienated the great mass of the bet !,
ter element of the States citizenship,
which, taking him at his word, sup |
ported his cause in his first campaign. i
He has supplied the places made va
cant by getting the criminal classes
Of both races, by securing the bootleg
gers and the lawless. i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
M'KENNON, ANDERSON
( FOSTER
OFFICERS WIRELESS
CO., FACE JAIL
ORDERED TO PRODUCE BOOKS
OF DEFUNcT CORPORA
TON.

NEW YORK, July 29.-Oficers and
directors Of the United wireless Com.
pany recently indicted for conspir'
acy to defraud by use of the United
States malls were ordered to-day to
produce eighteen missing AboOks on
Tuesday next or be committed to jail
for contempt of court.
Judge Hand, of the United States
Circuit Court, heard the officers ex'
plain they had done everything In
their power to nd the books and pro-
nounced the explanation unsatisfac'
tory. "The only question" he said
sis one OF metive and the person who
appropriated them had some mo
tive"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
pArrERsoN,s CAREER.

Not only has Patterson completely
reversed in the four years that he has
been in State politics every policy
that he first advocated, but he has
made boon companions Of those whom
he first reviled and has made enemies
of those by whose favor he first leap
ed to Office. In this respect his rec
ord is without a parallel. -Four years
ago he was elected governor as the
great reformer, as the foe Of the liq-
uor traffic and the implacable enemy
Of lawlesBness.
Today he is the bold and open cham
pion Of the liquor interests. the advo-
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
COUNTY OPTION.

The organ of the administration
denies that Governor Patterson has
ever advocated county option as the
solution of the liquor problem. The
Governor has taken 50 many sides OF
the liquor question that is an easier
matter to tell what he has not sug'
gested than to recount his various
nosjtions The Governor has always
been for what the liquor men want.
ed, that is since he first got into Of
fee. Before he became Governor he
was an avowed foe to the liquor traf-
fic. So intense was his opposition
that he pilloried Cox all over the
State for that gentleman's opposi-
ton to temperance.
But the American knows that II
Ham has had any favorite position
on this question it has been one in
favor of county option Did he not
tell all over the State in his first
campaign that he would approve any
bill to abolish saloons If the repre-
sentatives from the county affected
favored it's passage? Cities in Ten
nessee do not have direct representa-
tives in the Legislature. The county
is the unit for representation. And
yet the Governors organ has the
brazen effrontery to tell the people
that Patterson never favored county
option.
The real truth about the matter is
that Patterson is opposed to all laws
restricting the sale of liquor. If he
had his way Tennessee would again
witness the days that were experience
ed before the passage of the four rlile
law when there was saloon at every
cross roads and when human life
and property were cheap. Patterson
has never manifested the slightest
sympathy with the law.
II the Governor were sincere IN his
advocacy of local option he would
encourage the enforcement Of the
liouor laws in territory where the law
was extended by direct vote Of the
people. What has been his record?
He has used the pardoning power
Just as freely in behalf of the boot
leggers In Knoxville, where the law
was extended by direct vote OF the
people, as he has in Nashville or
Memphis. He has never manifested
the slightest regard for the law in
Knoxville or in other town or CON-
munity where the Governors cher
ished principles of local self govern
ment" caused the laws APPLICATION.
The Governors whole public car
eer when 1t come to doing things, not
to saying them, has been at war with
the moral sentiment of the State, He
has lavished his pardons upon VIOLA
tors OF the liquor laws with utter In
difference to the question of whether
Or not those violations were with or
without the consent of the people OF
The territory affected. When a candi-
date Patterson has been "as good
as any man." when In
office he has despised and spat upon
the laws of his State.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
JOHN 9. CARLISLE.

ID the ucolu u jun ~
this nation lost one Of its greatest
intallects. No ADLER statesman has
ben known 70 the public life Of this
nation during the past three decades
than this distinguished Kentuckian.
He was a lawyer Of great ability, 8
resourceful and able statesman, an
orator of ability and a man Of the
most profound knowledge. Another
great Kentuckian once said that John
q. Carlisle deserved little credi. for
his rapid rise to political heights,
that he was born great and able and
It was beyond the power OF one OF
his tremendous mental endowments
70 avoid greatness.
Carlisle should have remained In
the Senate. That body was the poor
or when he retired after three years
Of service to accept a place In the
cabinet of President Cleveland as
Secretary of the Treasury. 1t Is
doubtful, however, if Carlisle could
have been reelected to the Senate be-
cause at the time his views on public
issues were out of harmony with
those entertained by a majority OF
his fellow citizens. But he was pre-
eminently Senatorial timber He
was born to the political arena, there
his talents would have shown re-
splendent and his power and infiu-
ence would have grown as the years
passed,
At any early age comparatively Mr..
Carlisle was Lieutenant Governor OF
lucky. He subsequently served
thirty years in Congress, six of which
he was Speaker. He was perhaps
the ablest man who ever filed the
Office of Speaker. No better parlia-
mentarian ever welded the gavel.
He was fair and impartial Scenes
which subsequently characterized
the administrations of Reed and
Crisp and Cannon were unknown to
Speaker Carlisle. He always apprO-
ciated the rights of the minority.
At one time Carlisle was the most
popular Kentuckian. After he &C
copied the treasury portofolio in
Cleveland's cabinet and shared the
views of his chief on the money ques-
ton he became perhaps the most
hated man in all of his native State.
He was charged with being the plant
tool Of Wall street, hireling of the
money power, the slave of the octo-
pus devils. But that was in the days
of intense and bitter partisan feeling
over free silver and the single gold
standard. There is no doubt about
Carlisle's honesty. He believed what
he preached; he was sincere in his
advocacy of the single standard, al
though this journal disagreed with
him then as it does now. The guam
tative theory of money, which was
the basic principle of the bimetalists,
has been demonstrated to be correct
by seubsequent events.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05

i2;le FALL STYLE eINeHAMs, foc.
Thirty pieces of whittendon 12hc
Ginghams. in all the new styles OF
Checks, Stripes and plaids, 1oc.
SOC MERcERIzEo SILK sUITINc eSe
Twenty pieces Of SOC MerceriEed
Silks, in large floral designs and In
visible figures, 29c.
1oc TO tse MUsLIAs AND sATIsTE
ne.
Fifty pieces of 10c to 15c Muslins
and Batiste, mostly light grounds, to
close out at INC.
BROWN DRESS LINEN, Csc.
Two pieces SO inch Brown Dress
Linen, 25c a yard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
$3.50 TO $500 oxFoRDs AND

$3.50 TO $500 oxFoRDs AND
PUMPS, ssc
Fifty-seven pair Ladies' Tan and
Patent $3.50 to $500 oxfords and
Pumps, odds and ends from this sea-
sons selling, sizes l. to ~, nothing
larger, CSC.
Ladies' $3.50 and $500 White Can
vas Oxfords and Pumps, CSC.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
TO HOLD SUNDAY
SCHOOL RALLY

A Sunday school rally will be held
at West Point on wednesday, August
10. A lecture will be delivered by
DR.. Goodpasture. In the afternoon
scenes incident to the life of Christ
will be depicted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
Shoe Department

/ Fifty pair in the lot, most all sizes,
CSC.
Ninety pair Mems $500 Florsheim
Low Cut Shoes, in Vici, Patent and
Tan, 1898.
More of those w. L. Douglas $3.50
Oxfords, in Tan, vici and Patent, 1898
pair.
Forty pair w. L. Douglas $3.50
Shoes, in Tan and Patent, odds and
ends, but all sizes up to 10, $1.9S pair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05

A FEW more of those $1,000, $3.50 and
"A $500 Linen Suits left, $500 each,
and choice of Ten Fine Trimmed Hats with
each suit.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05


w. L. Douglas shoes are the lowest
price, quality considered, in the world.
Their excellent style, easy fitting and
long wearing qualities excel those Of
other makes. If you have been paying
high prices for your shoes, the next time
you need pair give w. l. Douglas shoes
a trial. You can save money on your
footwear and get shoes that are just as
good in every way as those that have
been costing you higher prices.
If you could visit our large factories
at Brockton, Mass, and see for yourself
how carefully w. L. Douglas shoes are
made, you would then understand why
they hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than other makes.
CAUTION W. l.. Douglas name and price y
stamped on the bottom to protect the weaver against
high prices and inferior shoes. Take No snhsti.
tnte If W. L. Douglas shoes not for sale IN your
vicinity, write for Mail Order Catalog w IL Douglas
ofocA'oh'mASs --FnR SALE BY
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05
Some Special Things for Saturday & Monday

LADIES' BLACK HOSE. 2ss.
Thirty dozen Ladies, Black Mercer.
lied silk Finished Cotton Hose, very
thin for summer, 25c.
LADIES' 500 WHITE WAISTS, 7ss
Five dozen Ladies' Lingerie Waists,
trimmed with insertion and lace, 7sc
LADIES' 75e AND 500 WAISTS, 4ss
Six dozen Ladies' Lingerie Waists,
odds and ends from this seasons sell.
ing, but all sizes up to 4O,4sc.
$500 WAISTS, s1.ss.
Three dozen Ladies' Plain and Trim.
med Tailored Waists. in both Linen
and Muslins, $19S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-08-05

IF YOU SEE 1T IN OUR AID IT'S so
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21
Tur PRESIDENTS ISOLATION.

Aftcr an. saSs tie Christian Sci
|enoe Messenger, maybe il isn't SO
|much run % he the president OF the
stnteS, Perhaps there is more
|auiet. soeinlle satisfaction IN belng a
non.oommissioned officer IN the great
|army oF Just common folks. There IS
almost OF necessity q condition sue-
%eestlve nf loneliness attaching 20 every
eminent exclusive or unusual position
la HE. Whatever IN the nature 81
wall or fence or social or official barr
ripr serves ia shut the crowd cut
tends 90 shut The individual in one
cannot enjoy the honor and distinc-
Ition Of occupying a position above the
level az thc multitude ana az the same
time feel that sense of intimate So
leiahility mat comes or touching rl-
bows with ones fellow beings. The
normal. ordinary mortal does not par
luculariy enjoy being too much IN the
presence OF his sUperi0rs, especially
f ne Is expected 20 make the attempt
lot presumine Go meet them on a level.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21

principle Of protection, ana when ih'
nm. after 4 Iona debate. was put on
It's passage, it was defeated. MI Kan
DAN and his friends had proved Too
much for the speaker and his friends
some Of MIR, carlisle's friends want
"a mr.. Randall removed from me
ciiairmanship Of the appropriations
committee. on the score that the lat-
ter, by his characterization, has Tor
feftcd his right to further party recog-
nitlon. Hut Mr.. carlisle was ut one
too broad q man ana too good q poll
tielan 10 listen 70 such an ill-advisrd
proposition II he had done so AIR
Randall would have been strength
enod. both ~ the house and with the
country.
let anybody familiar with the
record of the pnst quarter Of q CEN
turs name u time when the demo-
crats IN congress were united, MT.
naiIcy's experience IN the sennto IS
identical with his experience In the
house, while Mr.. clark. for consoia-
lion. what his predecessors IN the
minority leadership. Mi. Bailey, ar
Richardson aud MIR. Williams, en-
duroa from The men Of their times
who would leave the reservation at
critical periods.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21
THE DOCTORS QUESTION
Sumbc Advice Against the Use oil
Harsh Purgatives and
Physics.

Doctors first question when con-
suited by a patient is Are your DOW
els reeulare' He knows that 9S per
lcent OF illness is attended with in
| active bowels and torpid liver. TINS
\ condition poisons the system with
K waste matter and causes accumula-
ton Of gases which must be removed
l1brough the bowels before health can
( be restored.
salts. ordinary pills and cathar-
tics may be truly likened TO dyna-
mite. Through their harsh irritating
action they force a passage through
the bowels causing pain and damage.
TO the delicate intestinal structure
which weakens the whole system, and
mt best only produces temporary re
lief. The repeated use of sIlch treat
ments causes chronic irritation of the
stomach and bowels, dries and hard
ems their tissues, deadens their nerves
stiffens their muscles and generally
brings about an injurious habit which
sometimes has almost, if not tatal re-
suits.
We have a pleasant ana safe rem
edy for constipation and bowel dis
orders in general. We are so certain
OF its great curative value that we
promise to return the purchasers
money in every case where it fails
to produce entire satisfaction. This
8 y N4A&1l 10 IL vi MS
We urge you TO try them at our en-
tire risk.
Rexan Orderlies are eaten like
candy, they act quietly, and have
"A soothing, strengthen ng, healing,
regulating influence on the entire in
t~estinal tract. They do not purge
grippe. cause nausea, flatulenee, ex-
cessive ~looseness, diar rhoea, or other
annoying effects. and they may be
taken at any time without %inconve-
nIcDce-
ReXall Orderlies overcome the drug
ging habit ana safely remedy cor
%stipation and associate ailments,
whether acute or chronic, except in
surgical cases. They are especially
good for children. eak persons or
old folks. Price So tablets for %
cents, and II tablets for 10 cents,
Remember YOU can obtain Rexall
Remedies in Albuquerque only at
our store.-The Rexali Store. The
}. H. O'Rielly co.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21
s%r,TEuoop, pRc AND con.

our New Mexico folks who are III
washington IN The interest Of state
hood send highly encouraging ac-
counts az the situation. from time 70
time. but the Washington papers,
have no interest IN the matter further
than TO give the news, IN their reports
or dolngs from day to day. in and about
tho capitol, make il very plain hat the
enthusiasm Is chiefly on our part
while the attitude Of the avcrage con
.eressman is one of indifference. Take
FOR 4 sample the foilowing item from
the star OF a few days ago..
senator Beyeridge would offer nc
prediction as 10 statehood or Alaska
reorganization. lie tried to get his
|cnmmItte on territories together yes
torday to orange 10 push both OF
those hills. hut not a HANDFUL OF sena-
tors attended Nobody seems to care
much about either measure.
Mr. neyeridge would not likely have
much trouble IN getting his committed
70 net IN the statehood matter, lt he
would yet himself about il in earnest
|hu, there seems to be some doubt
|aboub the genuineness Of his eonvers-
Iiua 30 the cause.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21
CRUELTY.

The mcreiful man la mcrcitni unte
his beast, SO the Book tells us. u
the steer which ~ turned cut on the
barren range. to SHIFT fer himself dur-
ing such q winter as this, would seem
TO have some reason 60 doubt the
statement. Ana during the bliz3afas
which roar across the plains about
once 4 week, he viii have 60 be ex-
ycused 1t he is a little skeptical ~ re-
gard Ia the declaration that, lie
sennpcroth the wind &c the shofn
lamh-or az least hc WIN have thn
fact very Horeihly Impressed upon
his bovine intelligence that he Is not
4 lamb.
Even here. ia the mild climate Of
the sSunny southwest thousands %
good animals perish ON thc plains
from sheer starvation ana eSposenfe'
then Imagine IL snu Gun how Infinite
IL worse ihc conditions must ho Ia
the almost arctic climate If Montana
Idaho. the pAkotas and Canada
Throughout the great region reterraa
a. TIM number ct animals which van
DER dlstractrdiy uusil their strength
IL gone. paving and noslng the drifts
Tar the sesniy grtss nenoath - esti-
mated tn the feandcst kind et mum
hers At N.0At. Gee. The traveller IN
The oarls sprlng IN Alprfta o. Sass
~AatcheN8n viii behold the dssolate
uxpanse OF this lntermtahle plNins det-
,ea With the eartasFes nf the cattle
that nave been unable 80 endure the
tlgnrs of the winter, which even the
shaggy Tlbetan SAX could securely
hone to Withstand. seventy thousand
cattle have pciished IN the course OF
on. Winter IN Alberta. The cattle
man takea Il Tor granted that from
& 20 10 per cent 1T his stock viii die
each season from sheer starvation In
q ''hatl" Noar the p%ereensaEe ef loss
mas rise u rs or even e. sa per cent
ana after 4 winter ar exceptional seN-
eslt,. the epFing roundup has re-
N,aied 4 lass &C fully throo-uaaftefs
OF mani a herd,
The governments uf the Dominion
and OF the Unitcd States are az hast
taking c%oenlsance az the principal
oaure of thp losF, the exhaustion ~
the cruising territory throueh over
stocking and aroused pullig opinion
among the oattiomcn is the Immediate
inspiration ct u movement that N on
teot ia have ins, rtcd In every lease
of pltblle lands tho stipulation tha'
tbs stock shall hc winter tvd. @ moa'
uge Declared hy government tnNcs,''
gators ~ hp entirety practicable
such 8 pfoNiso Woula result IN th'
abolition 81 the present inhumnn pro-
seaufe rs Witch the rang, cattle ar,
turned cut ia winter tinie ~ endNr'
tio aronirs az sluW starvation
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-02-21
MADAM CosTEILA
The Worlds Greatest Clairyoyant
Trance Medium.

She tells the past, present and fi-
ture, goes into a trance sleep and
while in this sleep tells you anything
You ask. tells all about love. marriages
health, divorces. lawsuits, speculations
of all kinds, locates coal. gold, oil, gas,
mineral of all kinds. in fact 40 matter
what may be your fear. hope or am
bition she can tell you. She is Won
derful because she does what she
claims and others try 10 do. She has
been giving these reading since a child
of s years old. she claims her power
comes from God; it to her of
itself. Come, the madam loves to
talk and tell of her wonderful power,
whether you take a reading or not,
She guarantees satisfaction. Located
in Grant building. up over Golden
Rule Dry Goods Store, 500 u West
Central Ave. Room s.. Hours 3 a, IN.
to $50 p. IN.