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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbia Herald
Location
Columbia, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
May 04, 1906
Page
7
The column blends editorials and jokes referencing figures like Castro Taylor Carter and Reot with satirical lines about subscription rates and events. It mocks political tensions, jokes about urban life, and notes miscues in diplomacy and policy while mentioning newspapers and historical figures.
James Davis of Chilt Trolicon reportedly committed suicide saying he did not know what to do with his twenty five thousand tied to a life for sale. authorities suggest a mortgage could have solved the dire situation and perhaps saved him.
Fragmentary OCR notes describe a crowd incident involving Giles and Marshall and Liocely and Willimsen. They were removed to “make 2 akow In Maury” for a performance. The passage mentions insufficient timers and imports of materials, implying a disrupted attempt to stage a show.
Senator LaFollette faced disappointment as colleagues showed more interest in the San Francisco disaster than his speech. He hoped to shake up the Senate over California city events, but felt only a jolt to his vanity.
On Carmack Day a Carcaach crowd filled the streets with four of five men wearing his colors. On Taylor Day the crowd remained Carmack loyal as a majority refused to wear Taylor colors.
A fragment recounts harsh language about banners lauding Taylor and DTB rebels. It notes leaders urging vilification and questions the courage of Dibrells when confronted, naming someone as Mand in a charged exchange.
An imperfect report describes a whiskey vote and a procession with observers misreading participants. It notes Robert and Maxey leading horses and a county office context, while questioning the origins of others in the crowd and recollections of recognizable faces.
Searter W. A Clark from Setah denounces a proposed prohibitive tax on denatured alcohol amid Congressional hearings. The piece notes the hearing's outcomes, party personalities, and local reactions, including attacks on The Herald and ties to Confederate veterans. The county crowd’s political theatrics fail to yield concrete results.
The article urges the people to settle the Senatorial and Governor contests, then focus on a crucial Legislature election. It warns that an ignorant or corrupt Legislature harms the state and calls for reform, urging voters to demand men of character, integrity, and ability from every county. It stresses the impact of legislative quality on governance and notes large counties often fail voters.
A heated discussion on fabricated testimony surfaces in a regional dispute. References to Robt. L. Taylor and Joe Percy frame claims of political scheming, alleged misdeeds, and court exclusions as juries never hear manufactured evidence amid a Dibrells dispute near Wilkes County.
Advertises silk bargains including 25 inch Shogun Pongee at discounted prices, 19 inch Japanese Wash Silks at 50 cents per yard, 38 inch Slack Taffeta at 1.00 per yard, and Shined Silk and Wool Crepe de Paris in assorted shades. Promotions claim value comparisons and limited stock.
An elderly Mt. Pleasant resident recalls Ned Carmack from day labor on Cullookie farms, praising his grit, red hair, and steadfast political convictions. The speaker recounts watching Carmack’s 6Comercially Appeel era campaign, comparing him to Josiah Patterson, and vows to vote for Carmack on May 12, stressing lifelong trust in his integrity.
The text discusses the Dr. Dibrell incident with testimony from W. L. Dibrell and others, referencing Robt. I. Taylor and Gen. Dibrell’s sons. It notes alleged disloyalty and betrayal, with five more sons prepared to sign statements. It predicts Gov. Taylor’s claim will fade by May 12 as an unsubstantial dream.
The text demands a bill with Carmack or any Democrat signed into law, arguing a Democrat cannot pass a bill through a Republican Congress and gain presidential signature. It questions feasible outcomes under current political opposition.
Citizens weigh startling questions from Tennessee politics and assess trust in candidates. The speaker urges choosing a man of proven integrity and reliable public utterances, challenging voters to decide who embodies a full grown, trustworthy character.
The comparison argues Carmack has not substantiated claims while Taylor has not proven his statements. It questions whether Tennesseans should send to the United States Senate a man so reckless or careless that he will not substantiate his public utterances when the truth, honor, and integrity of his character are challenged.
A catalog style note highlights white sheer fabrics including 46 inch Sheer French Lawn 46 inch fine Preneh Lawn and 46 inch finer French Lawn offered at 25c 85c and 50c. Also listed are Cobweb weight white sheer fabrics in Persiah Lawn eee Claire India Linons and related items.
Extra values for next Saturday and Monday list ladies Oxfords including Dongola Kit patent and Common Sense toes at 1.25 per pair and other styles up to 2.40 for La Bonita Oxfords. Men's Douglas Tin Mincher and Tun flajer Oxfords priced around 1.05 to 2.48, with Brussels x 12 Hugs noted at 14 dollars.
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