Temperance Crusade in Columbia Drives Uproar Over Saloon
In a strong Anti-Saloon League discourse across four churches and a Sunday mass meeting in Columbia, temperance advocates urge citizens to join in lawful, moral action against the whisky trade. Community leaders argue newspapers and public offices rely on public favor, while urging clear choice for right over wrong.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Anti Nons League
League
First Methodist
Methodist
Baptist
Cumberland Presbyterian
Tabernacle
Court
Columbia
The
Herald
John Latta
Temperance
Law and Order
God
Mammoon
Disappointed Republicans and the Bryan Interventions
A Philadelphia Press critique rails at Democratic leader William Jennings Bryan for not urging the party in Ohio to unite. It mocks his “lucid intervals” and warns Republicans he may still disrupt the party in 1904 while noting Prohibition, trusts, and currency issues, and cites detective fines and anti-trust views. The piece also covers phosphate trusts, local industry, and regional economic plans, urging Columbia to attract skilled manufacturing and keep capital local.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Phildelpha Press
Pennsylvanis
McKinley
Bryan
Ohio
Twaic
Federal Railroad Commission
Columbia
the Herald
Political tempers and DC Inauguration Day debate cited
Lieutenant Governor Northcott warns that without government rescue the political future looks dark. He urges more than voting in polls, praising patriotism in defense of the nation. District officials lobby Congress to move Inauguration Day from March 4 to April 0 for milder weather. Admiral Crevara defends Bedley's actions at Santiago, noting the Brooklyn stayed within range of the Spanish fleet.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Northcott
Hiliwik
Alinaie Bar Deenciae
Asmooh
District of Columbia
Congress
Crevera
Santiago
Admral Bedley
Brooklyn
Late News Items From The Amalga Amalgamated Association
The Amalga Amalgamated Association executive board again failed to agree on settlement terms for the steel strike. United States Steel officials anticipate an early settlement. A Browsers correspondent notes Mr Kruger plans to visit the United States mid Reprem er. Crescens set a new world trotting record at Cleveland with a mile in 2 02?%. A Birmingham mass meeting of negroes Friday night approved measures to threaten a labor agent who tries to recruit colored men from the South to go North. The action followed the Melrose Missouri incident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tie
United States Steel Corporation
Birmingham
Ala
South
Melrose
Schley for President
Ex Governor Bob Taylor urges Admiral Schley as the 1904 Democrat nominee in Nashville interview. He calls Schley the most abused figure in U.S. history, notes he is Marylander, appeals to the South, and says Northern Democrats cannot object.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bob Taylor
Admiral Schley
Nashville
Tam
United States
Dreyfus
Free Country
Died Judge John L. T. Sneed Ex-Mexican War Hero
State news reports Judge John L. T. Sneed died Monday at his Memphis area home at 83. He served as Brigadier General in the Tennessee provisional army after secession and later on the state Supreme bench. Other notes mention grasshoppers devasting Brownsville farms five people poisoned in Captain Holman’s Nashville firehouse home, an ice cream freezer linked to the poisoning, a severe electrical wind storm in South Nashville striking three houses with no injuries, and Col Harvey Hannah denying a gubernatorial bid with Enat Tennessee already nominating a candidate.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
John L. T. Sneed
Memphis
Provisional Army of Tennessee
Supreme
Nashville
Col
Harvey Hannah
Enat
Tennessee
You Need A Hay Prees, Come To Comes Full Eat Sire
A garbled promotional item from J P Street Co offers feed or hay products in a fragmented notice. Readable details are limited but suggest agricultural supplies or services tied to a street firm.
West End Notes Report Local Peculiar Finds
Mr Hugh Collier returns from Riverton Giles county and plans move to Cuilo oka peat work. West End youths found an enchoating pearl in the river worth 22.00 and sold it to Lee Vaughn.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hugh Collier
Riverton
Giles County
Cuilooka Peat
Will Sherier
Bob Lenis
West Knd
Lee Vaughn
The Gay Deceiver and Local Ads Reader Aids
Fragmentary OCR note mentions New York Times American Field Fence and local vendors Barverorato and Dovens. Reads as catalog-like ad jumble with unclear events. Names appear as scattered entities without clear actions or dates.
Summer Hymnal praised by Marion Harland in Philadelphia
Henry T. Coates & Co announce four thousand copies sold of A Summer Hymnal by John Trotwood Moore and a new edition in prose. Marion Harland lauds the book as an exquisite pastoral of American life suitable for quiet summer reading. A violent incident at a Georgia church ends with a pastor attacked and a shotgun shown during the meeting. Take the Herald for all the news.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Henry T. Coates & Co
Philadelphia
John Trottwood Moore
Marion Harland
Charles Ruebert Ceaddock
Tennessee
Georgia
Also Mentioned on This Page
Columbia Herald
F. D Lander
Antisaloon League
Kansas City
Europe
Russia
Ceremany
Ilinois
Megto
Wilson
Louisville & Nashville Railroad Co
Mt. Pleasant
le & N. Railroad Co
McLaurin
Tranocratic Party
Steel Trust
Philippines
Prank G. Cook
Gervera
Sehley
Samp- WD
Contec
Kruger
Repremer
Crescens
Cleveland
Schley
State News
Snodgrass
Brownsville
Tenn
Capt
ET. Holman
Nashville Fire Department
Spen
J.P. Street Co
West End
Ayers
New York Times
Pobres
Barverorato & Dovens
Alinio
Indeanne Batiste
Lee
Eixtra
McKennon, Anderson & Foster
Erman,d.o
Age Ulmes
W. Ammers
Ammerman
South High Street
Marion Kee Ier
Oghool
Ford's
School For Boys
Poor
J. R. Ford
Care Herald
Colombia
Stat
Steve
Funnies
Houde Wat
Viet
Shahman
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