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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbia Herald
Location
Columbia, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Aug 07, 1903
Page
4
Subscriptions Bates year entries and postoffice details appear in a Tennessee Press Association styled note. The fragment mentions editor F. D. Lander and Columbia, with a rough imprint of a weekly publication listing.
The Herald argues against expelling long serving newspaper men from the Tennessee Press Association. It condemns lax enforcement of membership rules by the secretary and criticizes a new practice requiring personal applications to L and N Railroad representative Robert Gates for trips. The piece defends elderly ex presidents and urges fair, independent control of transportation arrangements by a capable secretary like Judge Wright.
The text discusses an arrangement by an association to place a Secretary from the newspaper business to enforce its by laws and preserve the association's identity. It mentions excluding individuals with newspaper ties from assemblies and annual excursions if needed to maintain integrity.
Letter to the Board of Mayor and Aldermen condemns tax hikes and urges repurposing the Athenaeum property for a public boys training school, arguing moving the town's school there is a better use than neglecting the old building or selling it for private gain. It criticizes prior council expenditures including a depot subsidy and private schooling costs as misuses of city property.
The Nashville American and Memphis Morning News debate Daniel Gorman's presidential bid. They argue Southern Democrats oppose his leadership and recall his tax and force bill clashes, acknowledging his stand against the force bill but crediting Teller, Allen, Gordon and Garris for defeating it.
The Nashville American condemns Bryan era tactics while Southern papers urge tariff reform, criticizing L & N pass politics and denouncing southern Republican critics. Governor Frazier faces calls for strong action on white mob killings near Lewisburg and parole debates spark editorials. Pope Pius X seen as shaping church state separation, Tillman’s stance on northern mob issues provokes mixed reactions.
The Maury Democrat notes there is confusion over rural route starts and lists official starting points by route number and town including Columbia Maton Broadview Mt Pleasant Hampshire Cartera Creek Spring Hill Glendale Cullooka Williamsport. It criticizes city officials for voting to fund private enterprise, arguing against giving $10,000 to Louisville and Nashville Railway Co. for a depot project.
An unclear OCR fragment mentions Mowrblig and a midtown setting with SSSA Sadao referenced in a garbled context. No coherent event, date, or organization is recoverable from the readable text.
The Scimitar cites Memphis as a growing cotton center while the Nashville News notes an 80 percent shift. A Memphis figure is described as content to stay within the state, declining summer travel or campaigning elsewhere. The St Louis Republic references regional political dynamics.
Fragmented prose declares Joe Folk a Missourian by instinct and birth, with roots tied to Bertie County North Carolina and Brownsville Missouri. The piece notes disputes over Folk s allegiance among Tar Heels Volunteers Buckeyes and others, while praising Folk as a distinguished Missourian who has settled home and gained local support.
Washington correspondent Haveyard urges vigilance as postal thievery exposure echoes Credit Mobilier scandals. He warns Democrats not to rely on such revelations to boost Republican gains and questions public indifference to official dishonesty across government.
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