davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1909-06-14

NEW YORK, June 14.-When
Sweep, a handsome brown colt
the white and blue
dots" Of Jas. r. Keane, galloped
home ahead of his field in the ma
tional stallion stakes at Belmont
park. turf followers expressed sat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
PLAYED TO A
CAPACITY HOUSE
ENTERTAINMENT AT THE HIGH
SCHOOL WAS EXCELLENT AND
MOST ENJOYABLE.

To capacity house the senior class
play, Six Sharps; One Flat" was pre-.
sented al the Athenaeum Hall Mon
day night, and the large audience was
more than pleased with the presenta-
ton. Every part in the cast was filled
with an intelligence and grace that
spoke well for the cast and the in
structors. Greatest praise, however,
is due Gilbert Orr, who took the part
of One Flat, or the dude His concep-
ton of the part was almost perfect
and at all times he held the closest
interest of the audience. and gave a
spice to the play that made the even.
ing well worth while. The Six Sharps
Misses Nancy Kelly, Lois Timmons.
Moore, Mary Shaw, Clara At
kisson and Eba Powell-were we'll up
in their roles, and came in for a large
part of the public applause. Miss
Mary Cant, as Mrs Scroggs, and Miss
Lillian Denton as Clarissy Eldory
Scroggs were equally good and pro-
1uctive Of much fun and pleasure.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
HATE TO SEE
PROF. HARRIS GO
PUPILS OF OXFORD SCHOOLS
ADOPT RESOLUTIONS ANENT
PRINCIPALS DEPARTURE.

The Herald is in receipt of the fol-
lowing resolutions adopted by the
Tenth grade of the Oxford, Miss, pub
lie schools, expressing regret at the
departure of Prof. r. L. Harris, who
will next year be the principal of the
Columbia public schools:
Whereas, Prof. r. L. Harris, our
able. efficient and faithful superintend-
ent, has decided to cast his lot with
another school in another state; and
Whereas, we wish to express our ap-
probation of his excellent service to
US and our regret at his departure;
Therefore. Be it resolved by the
Tenth grade of Oxford High School.
First, That in the resignation of Prof.
Harris, we have lost a most valuable
teacher and counselor, and the school
a superintendent who is noted in a
marked degree for his executive abil-
ity and management;
Second, That his life among us has
been of high and manly character,
thereby giving to us an example most
worthy to follow;
Third, That we congratulate those
among whom he may go, and trust |
that his worth and ability may re-
ceive the rich appreciation it so just
" deserves;
Fourth, That these resolutions be
'ead to the school at chapel, that
,opy be given Prof. Harris that they
oe printed in the town papers, and
hat copy be sent to the papers at
Tenn, with request for
publication.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
SEED DEALERS
MEET CALLED
FOR THE PURPOSE DE- DISCUSS
ING NEW PURE FOOD
81 SEED LAW.
specil to The Herald.

Specil to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 25.-Com-
missioner of Agriculture John Thomp-
son has issued a call for meeting Of
all the wholesale and retail dealers in
seed of Nashville and adjacent towns
to be held in the state Senate cham
Der next Saturday at 2 p. m. The
meeting has been called for the pur-
pose Of discussing the provisions Of
the new pure food seed law which
takes effect June l. 1t is the desire
of Commissioner Thompson that the
provisiones OF this law be made IA
miliar to all the dealers so that 1t
may be enforced with as little con-
fusion and friction as possible.
Commissioner Thompson announces
that a similar meeting will be held at
the Imperial Hotel, Knoxville, next
Tuesday, June for the benefit Of the
dealers of that city and surrounding
territory. The Knoxville meeting will
be held at 10 a. m.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
COLUMBIA BOY
IN OKLAHOMA

Friends in Maury will be interested
in the following notice from the
Chickasna Times Of Oklahoma con-
corning Wiley Warfield former Co
lumbar:
A new engineering firm mas been
attracted here with the view of To-
eating permanently and engaging in
general engineering and contracting
business. Moore & Warfield have Sc
cured ofices In the Oklahoma State
Bank building and start in business
fully equipped with necessary instru-
ments and experience to handle salts
factorily any sort of work they may
be called on to do.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
JOHN DOYLE
IS PARDONED
MAURY COUNTY MAN RECEIVES
EXECUTIVE cLEMENcY-.BAD
HEALTH ALLEGED.

Special to The Herald
NASHVILLE, Tenn, May 26.-The
Governor today granted pardon to
John P. Doyle, convicted of illegal
selling of liquor at the May term Of
the Maury county circuit court 1908
and sentenced to pay fine of $50
and six months In Jail. The petition
for Doyle's pardon was signed by the
judge OF the county court, county off,
cials and 600 citizens of Maury coun-
ty including prominent merchants,
etc. of Columbia. Drs. Sublette and
gave statements that
Doyle is suffering from spinal affec-
lion and rheumatism that makes his
health precarious and renders him un.
1t for work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
POSTWAR LEAVES
CHECK FOR $4,000
FOR THE HODGES
PLEASANT SURPRISE SPRUNG UP.
ON WELL KNOWN COLUMBIA
PEOPLE.
FROM Rich KENTUCKY UNCLE
Col. John Taylor Sends Out Fourteen
Remembranees to His Nephews
and Neices-ls Worth a Million
and Has Oil Lands.

How would you like for the post.
man to leave you a check for SIC, 1000?
That is the experience that befel Mr..
and Mrs Mort Hodge this morning
The postman blew his whistle and the
two were called TO the door to receipt
for registered letter In the letter
was certified check for $4,000 from
Col. John Taylor of Kentucky, an un-
Gle of Mrs. Hodge. The couple have
been receiving the congratulations OF
their friends ever since the event.
But Mr.. and Mrs. Hodge are not the
only benefciaries. Col. Taylor, who
is a millionaire, has just distributed
$4,000 between his fourteen neph-
ews and neices, or their children.
Clark and Len Taylor, formerly of Co
lumbia, but recently of Texas and
Kentucky, received $4,000 each. The
children of the late Sam Taylor of
Columbia received a check for &c.
900. Mrs. George Hodge, formerly of
Columbia, but now of Nashville, re-
ceived check for $1v,va0.
Col. John Taylors home is in Ma
rion county, Ky. He Is a widower and
has no children. His estate consists |
of oil lands In Texas, real estate in
Kentucky, government bonds and 9TH
er securities. He has visited Colum-
bia number of times in past years
and made no secret of the fact that
he would provide literally for his
nephews and neices, though they only
expected to be remembered in his will.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
PRIMARY DEPARTMENT HAS
YEARS CLOSING EXERCISES
INTERESTING ANDREWS CAMPUS
BY CHILDREN MINOR

Before an audience of many hun
bred the closing exercises of the An.
drews' School we're held on the cam
pus yesterday afternoon, children of
the first, second, third and fourth
grades participating. An interesting
program was exceedingly we'll carried
out, and that under difficulties, as the
big crowd, anxious to see at close
range, pressed into the arena where
the children were performing, hamper
ing their movements, to some extent.
Shortly after four o'clock the children
marched in single file from the school
room to the campus, the boys emery
ing from one side of the building ana
The girls from the other They pre-
sented a handsome appearance, and
we're greeted with applause A plano
had been placed on the campus, and
o its strains the children went |
through the various evolutions Of the
irills. Mr.. Ernest Sheppard assist
ID in the music with cornet selec-
ions. In addition to the various
rills, songs and other exercises an
operatta "A Garden OF
lowers" was presented as the last
Ct In this operetta the children, e3-
uisltely costumed, represented the
arlous garden flowers, the effect be-
lg extremely striking and pleasing.
he Ribbon drill by girls OF the third
nd fourth grades was also an esthet-
al treat, more than fifty students TAX.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
CUMBERLANDS TAKE
ADVANCED POSITION
FOR PROHIBITION
THEY NOT ONLY DENoUNcE 1T,
BUT SAY CANDIDATES MUST
FAVOR IT.
SOME STRONG RESOLUTIONS
I'VE Have Not the Control Of Mems
Mouths, But by Prayerfui Effort
Can Control This Traffic Before it
Reaches Mouths"

BENToNVILLE, Ark, May Is
Not only did the general assembly of
the Cumberland Presbyterian church
declare its adherence to the princi.
pies of prohibition Monday, but went
step further, adopting resolutions
men who favor the license or sale OF
liquor has the right to expect or re-
ceive the votes of Christian men, and
any candidate for Office who declines
to speak openly against the traffic
deserves not and should not receive
our support.
we have not the control of mems
mouths, nor can we hope to gain that
control, but by our prayerful united
effort it is possible and probable that
We can control this traffic before it
reaches the mouths of our future and
many of our present generation"
The adoption of these resolutions
came after the original draft, which
proposed that no party" which IA
vored the licensing of the liquor traf-
.ic should be supported was amended
to read as quoted.
Debate for time was spirited, it
being contended that as rendered the
resolution might be construed as a po-
itical statement on the part of the
church. Several members of the COM
nittee on Temperance remained firm,
however, and their noes" prevented
he adoption of the resolution as
Lmended being made unanimous.
After the afternoon session the
eading of reports was continued,
hose of the Committee on Education,
f the Stated Clerk, Rev. J. T. Good
light, of Lincoln, Ill.,, and of the LIE.
al Board of Finance Each showed
conditions existing in the
ifferent branches.
An Indian minister, Henry Bond, Of
IcCurtain, Mo, delivered a sermon
nd sang a hymn, partly in Choctaw
nd partly in English.
Another product of the afternoon
as the collection Of pledges for le-
al funds to conduct litigation Of
lurch property in general, the total
mount now in hand reaching $4,000.
The session concluded with me-
orial service for deceased ministers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
GRAND REGENT
MAKES SPEECH
DR.. w. n. 5AskETTE ADDRESSED
PARNAssUs COUNCIL ROY
AL ARcANUM.

Grand Regent, DR.. W H. Basket,
of Nashville. of the Royal Arcanum.
delivered an interesting address TO
the members of Parnassus Council in
the lodge rooms over the Maury Ma
tional Bank Monday night. Mr.. Bas-
kett showed that the order was in a
most prosperous condition and had
made wonderful progress both from
point of membership and financial
standing during the past few years,
until today it stands first in nearly
every point of vantage among the fra
ternal orders of the nation, and has
reserve fund of nearly six million dol
lars for the protection of the policy
holders. Mr.. Basket compared the
Royal Arcanum with the old line in
surance companies and showed how
much greater were. the benefits de-
rived as compared with the cost to
the insured He urged on all members
Of the order cooperation in helping
TO build up the membership, not only
because new blood is a benefit to
The order, but because of the benefit
and protection afforded these new
friends taken in.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
"CADET" MAKES
SWELL SHOWING
SCHOOL PAPER GETS OUT HAND
SOME COMMENCEMENT MUM.
5ER-CLARk EDITOR.

The commencement number of The
Cadet" the bright school paper pub
lished by the Columbia Military Acad
envy, is just from the press. The con.
tents, appearance and makeup of the
paper will undoubtedly realize the ed
itor's wish, which is set forth In the
following language: I'VE trust this
edition will excite the applause of it's
readers"
The edition is handsomely illustrat-
ed, containing in addition to cuts of
the grounds and buildings, which are
works of art, pictures of a large num-
Der of the students. The frontis-
piece is in two colors, red and blue,
and is very handsome. The number
is replete with catchy squibs, real poe
try and the many other things that
constitute first-class school journal
1t will compare favorably with any
thing issued by rival prep schools.
Lucius L. Clark, editor-in-chief, de-
serves much credit for the ability
which he has displayed since mounting
the tripod. From literary and bus
ness standpoint he has made the Ca |
let success. This is his last year
It G. M. A. and next season will prob
IDLY find him at Sewanee.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
|NR. JONES' VISIT
|. A NOTABLE EVENT IN
THE SCHOOL WORLD
.ale SUPERINTENDENT WILL BE
WARMLY WELCOMED TO
COLUMBIA.
SPEAKS At The OPERA HOUSE
Hon. W. T. Galloway viii Make the
Speech of Notwithstanding
Through the County in Automobiles
Is Planned.

The appearance of State Superin
tendent of Public Instruction r. L.
Jones at the Opera House wednesday
night vii be a notable event in this
season commandments in Column
bia for Mr.. Jones is a big man in edu-
catonal circles of the State. 1t goes
without saying that the big Superin-
tendentt will be extended every cour-
tesy possible at the hands of the peo-
pie of Columbia and will be greeted
bv large audience when he arises
to deliver his address.
Mr.. Jones will speak Wednesday
morning to the students of Howard In
aitute and to the people of Mt. Pleas
ant. Following the address a large
barbecue and basket dinner will be
served at the Phosphate City. A num-
Der of Columbians will attend these
exercises and will accompany Mr..
Jones through the country to Colum-
bia The trip back will be made by
automobile and Mr.. Jones will be
shown some of the finest country with
In the bounds of the Volunteer State.
Hon. W. T. Galloway will introduce
the speaker at the Opera House We'd
nesday night. Mr.. Galloway is per-
sonal friend of Mr.. Jones and holds
him in highest admiration. His intro
ductory remarks will be brief and will
not be of any political color. In fact
the visit Of Mr. Jones to Maury has
no political significance, nor is it at
all connected with the proposed Nor.
nal School He is simply coming in |
bis capacity as head of the public
school system of the state to visit the
schools of this county, and his re-
marks will be along general educa-
ional lines.
It is the purpose now to get Mr..
ones to remain over Thursday morn
ng and visit the Columbia Military
academy. Commencement exercises
I'LL be in progress at the c. M. A. at
hat time, and the principals OF the
as well as the citizens OF
olumbia will be pleased to have Mr..
ones see what has been accomplished
ere within a brief four years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
ELECTION AT
MT. PLEASANT
LONG NAMED MAYOR WITHOUT
OPPOSlTioN-THE AL.
DERMEN.

In the city election held Tuesday at
Mt Pleasant, w H. Long was elected
Mayor without opposition, receiving
161 votes. c. A. Brownlow had no
opposition for alderman of the Second
Ward and received 1853 votes. A. L..
Ward was elected alderman of the
Third Ward, receiving SO votes to Sc
for T. W. FARES. J. R. Shackleford
was elected alderman of the Fourth
Ward, receiving SS votes to SO for
Joseph w. Howard.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28

/ ing part, all of them costumed in red.
The precision and ease with which
| this drill was executed showed careful
training. The "Firecracker" drill by
boys, was another interesting feature.
In this drill the boys were costumed
to represent giant crackers and the
effect was realistic and striking.
Under the principalship of Prof.
Journey the Andrews School has had
an unusually successful year. Prof.
Journey has been assisted by capa.
BILE corps of instructors, and the work
done has been of the very highest
class.
The closing exercises were so en-
joyable that 1t is likely that they will
be repeated at the opera house.
The program carried out was as fol-
lows:
Grand March-School
Choruses-1. Public School Cadets,
2. Gay Postillion, 5. Dancing Song,
School.
Fire-Cracker Drill-Third and fourth
trade boys.
Chorus-Nursery Rhymes, School.
Ribbon drill-Third and fourth
,rade girls.
Choruses-1. Straw-Stack, O. Vaca-
ion Song, 5. Lullaby, School
Topsy Turvy Drill-Third and
ourth grade boys.
operetta, "A Garden Of Flowers"
First and second grades.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
SCHOOL
COPIED THE HONORS
IN ANNUAL DEBATE
TRIANGULAR AFFAIR GOES TO
UP-THE-coUNTRY TOWN AZ.
TER WARM CONTEST.
VICTORY KINDLY PERCHED TWICE
On the Banner Of Peoples Eloquent
RePresentatives-6ig Crowd Pres
ent at Academy-Oyer, McGuigan
and Morgan Judges.

Peoples School. at Franklin, won
the triangular debate held last night
at Columbia Spring Hill and Frank
lin between teams representing Co
lumbia Military Academy, Branham &
Hughes and Peoples School. Both
Franklin teams were victorious, this
giving them undisputed possession of
the belt. Both local teams lost.
The debate last night at C. M. A. was
attended by large and representative
audience and was an interesting con-
test leaving the audience somewhat
in doubt as to the result, until the de-
cision Of the judges had been announc-
ed. However, as one of the local
speakers suffered with stage fright
this fact proved a handicap that was
difficult to overcome.
The speakers were:
G. M. A.-Aussie Britnell and M.
Myer. For Branham & Hughes-ver-
non Peters and Baxter Wilkerson.
The contest was judged by DR.. Dy-
er, of Vanderbilt; Coach Dan McGui-
gan, of Vanderbilt, and DR.. Morgan, Of
The Triangular debate is an oratori- |
cal event of note in the prep school |
world. Last year it was won by the |
Cadets. The same subject is discuss
ed simultaneously by teams represent
ing the three schools, and thi syear
was Resolved, That England has a
more Democratic form Of government
han the United States"
In the debate at the Academy last
hight the local team had the negative.
rhe team sent to Franklin had the af-
irmative Of the same subject. At
Spring Hill Branham & Hughes had
he negative and Peoples the af1rma-
i've.
Cadet colors at Franklin we're up
leld by John Walker and Norton Mich
lis. Reports from there state that
hey did exceedingly well but were
nab,e to overcome the disadvantage
+ having the unpopular side Of the
uestion.
The speakers at Spring Hill were
.ichard Reynolds and Stanley Reid,
Peoples school and
rank Wilkinson and Chas. Mitchell,
Branham & Hughes. The
ldges were Rev. Duncan, of Wander g
lit; Rev. Duncan, of Theta and Mr..
latte Clark, of Pulaski.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28

Before a big audience that filed and
overfowed the Athenaeum building
the c. L. S. society of the High School
downed the A. T. o. society last night
IN reading and declamatory contest
Robert Gilbreath and Miss Nancy
Kelley are today wearing the laurel
wreaths of victory, as it was to their
excellent work that the soclety's tri-
umph is due. The contest was close
and the judges had some trouble In
picking the winners.
Intense rivalry exists between the
two Hogh school societies, and to this
Tact is attributed in part the interest
ielt in last nights competition. The
prizes, consisting of fob and medal,
were furnished by the societies, the
bOlHe " Tue winner VI the uSS'"A
a'ory contest and the medal to the
winner of the reading contest.
The readings were judged by Mrs.
reynolds, Of Glendale; T. H. PEBBLES,
Esq and Prof. Ragsdale, of G. NJ. A.
Inc declarations were judged by
@rs. Frank Everett, Mrs r. G. Cox
and Prof. Reynolds, of Glendale.
l. H. PEBBLES presented the medal
" the winner of the declamatory con-
vest and Prof Reynolds did as much
''' the winner Of the reading con-
test
" following program was carried
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1909-05-28
BIG AUDIENCE SAW c. l.. S.
SNATCH VICTORY FROM A. T. O.
RIVAL SOCIETIES ENGAGE IN AND DEcLAMAToRY CON-
TEST ATHENAEUM

PART /.
Invocation-Rev. w. B. Capers.
Chorus-Seventh Grade.
Declamation-The New South-Rob
ert Gilbreath.
Instrumental Solo-Miss Louise
Cherry.
acknowledgements Tribute to
the South-Gilbert Orr.
Vocal Solo-Miss Ruth Shields.
Declamation-"With Old wash
Waverly Jackson.
Instrumental solo-Miss Eba Pow
ell.
Observation-Disclosures Uncrown-
ed Oueen"-Chas. McAfee.
PART II.
A. T. o. Quartet.
Reading - "Perdita" - Miss Nancy
Kelley.
Instrumental solo-Miss Sue shep-
pard.
Reading-"The whistling Regi-
ment"-Miss Lois Timmons.
Instrumental Solo-Martin Parker.
Reading-"Jane Conquest Miss
Mary Shaw.
A. T. o. Quartet. 4
Reading-"A Race for Life and
rove"-Miss Lois Timmons.
Butterfly Drill-Fifth Grade
Awarding OF Medals
In grading the contestants the
.,snos valued equally the following:
I. Enunciation.
2. Articulation.
8. Infection, -,
Atmosphere - Bearing; araceful-
,ess. Naturalness; Law OF Direction
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19

Tiuloa pointirt unO mitia. Gtc OF
idid)te ocs StiidcS orcht it'd unl
cine hinge Gome aus Sottl. Greer,
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Gierbnnoert," Die b%clonOcrs al @obl.
tbGtigfeit = ginriftul0en 9robca Of.
tipcs SntertiIc nimmt. I'm lid ut
crbolen. unternilnmt tic cine Nci't
mud) Nem. 9)orf. Sier erlpirbt lie itd)
burd) bGuiiac 9eillde IN Hector's 81
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Gtiid ais Sitel oiult. Hah &nlvc
3uriifgefebrf, iinOct lie 0ort cine
gauge 9llt5ohl ibrcr ncllcn Grcunbe
aus Der Metropolc Dor, 6ei
nalf)er @cleBclbei1 lif perlhieoene
foniidc Situationcn crgebcll, Die ic-
bod ule cine beirieoiacnoe Solllng
iinoen. 1oS Stiid iiubct cine in ic-
Der Hid)tltng uor5iiglidc Gorltelllm1,
mo in @e5ll9 ollf lccniidc NuSltut'
tiulg blciben feirc @iinid)e urbeirica
oigt. Nm Wittmod) un0 am Gam.
itoa iiuocn Wotillec'n itntt, bic erie
3l popul1rcn Ereiicn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-09-19
Gle g pric."

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