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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Columbia Herald
Location
Columbia, Tennessee, United States of America
Date
Oct 16, 1908
Page
7
The Brooklyn Eagle critiques Canada’s handling of murder cases and praises England’s law enforcement. It argues the United States has many laws but weak enforcement, contrasts Canada’s low homicide rate with U S crime, and cites enforcement as the key difference between nations sharing English origins.
The piece argues refinancing county debts at four percent would save interest, estimate annual savings of four thousand to five thousand dollars, and avoid tax increases. It emphasizes prudent public budgeting, compares bonding to paying inflated prices, and notes political implications for Governor Patterson and party unity.
The Maury Democrat rebukes factionalism and urges Democrats to support regular nominees. It criticizes omitting the State Senator candidate Greer from the Democratic slate and calls for open backing of the party’s official choice. It also notes an editorial urging race- neutral campaigning and reason over prejudice in Patterson's race.
The article applauds Gov Patterson as an adroit speaker who excites followers and inspires confidence. It notes his Nashville opening to avoid divisive issues and critiques his defense of the State machine’s plan to change the delegate election method, calling it treachery and bad faith.
The article argues against replacing the 1907 road statute with a general state law. It urges testing present law, fixing defects by amendment, and applying it to local conditions before adopting a statewide system. It notes Tennessee’s varied counties and the proliferation of special acts.
The Democratic State Committee moved its headquarters from the Maxwell House to the Tulane Hotel, labeled a baby act. The piece argues the move shows cowardice toward Taft and mocks the notion of a hotel as a party venue while defending the Maxwell House’s neutral stance and Taft’s standing as a national candidate.
A historic Maxwell House scene prompts debate on executive clemency. The article questions the weight of pardons tied to county officials such as the sheriff, clerk, and treasurer, arguing they may lack unique insight into criminal cases. It warns that personal interests and political considerations can bias petitions for mercy.
A brief ad style list highlighting yard wide taffeta silk at 58c and Mirage Silk at 1.25, plus all silk dress goods, Canton flannel 10c yard, and a range of fall hats from 1.50 to 4.99. Also features undergarments, ladies wear, children's wear, rugs, and a selection of shoes for men women and kids with strong emphasis on value and timing for upcoming sale days.
A writer argues that practical politicians guard their own interests and resist clemency for convicts. The piece urges the Governor to ignore signatures of county officials and enforce the law impartially to curb lawlessness and protect property values amid a reign of terror. It laments judicial refusals and warns mobs would flourish if governors fail to act.
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