davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
SCHOOL REMNANTS
ARE AWARDED
SECOND GRADE WINS AT AN
DREWS BUILDING AND SIXTH
AT GRAMMAR SCHOOL.

The pennant for the month OF March
offered at the Andrews School and the
Grammar School Of the City Public
Schools has been awarded. The sec
ond grade for the second time wins
the pennant of the Andrews build
ing and the sixth grade of the Gram
mar School is again victorious. The
following is the rating Of the different
grades: Andrews building-F1rst
grade 90 9-1O; second grade 81 $40;
third grade 95 $40; fourth grade
SO $40. Grammar School-Fifth grade
SO 6-1O; sixth grade 81 $40; seventh
grade s5 $40. The classification Of
the different grades in based upon at
tendance, punctuality, department etc.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
PROF. MORGAN
AT GLENDALE
WILL PREACH COMMENCEMENT
SERMON ON APRIL
nth.

The commencement sermon at Glen
dale School will be delivered at the
Glendale Methodist church Sunday,
April 18th. by Prof. R. X. Morgan, Of
Fayetteville. Prof. Morgan visited
Glendale last summer and preached
two sermons and was enthusiastically
received and this announcement will
be gladly welcomed by the patrons
and friends OF the school
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
GILDED YOUTH
ARE RUN In
POLICE ARREST EIGHT PLEDGE
LINes WHILE TOURING THE
UNDER WORLD.

Eight OF the gilded youth were
rounded up Monday night by the po-
lice while touring the under world en-
party. They were escorted with some
formality to the police station, where
they submitted and we're permitted TO
part with $6.40 each, which includes
costs. The arrest Of the patrons Of
the sporting houses is the schedule
from now on. as 1t is the intention Of
the administration to force the colony.
Of fallen women TO quit the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
ON TO MOBILE
IS BATTLE CRY
VETERANS PREPARING FOR THE
BIG REUNIoN-oRDER ISSUED
BY CAPT. JEMISoN.

On to Mobile!
This is the new battle cry of the
thin grey lines of the heroes of the
Sixties. For the annual reunion will
be held in the city on the gulf the
latter part of this month. The re-
union begins on April 26 and will close
on April 80.
Mrs. John Fraser, recently appoint
ed sponsor for William Henry Trous-
dale Camp, has named as her maids
of honor Misses Murray Davis and
Gladys Timmons, two Of Maury coun-
TVS most popular and attractive young
ladies.
Miss Inez Sergeant has been nam
ed as sponsor for Company B, Con-
federate state Troops, but has not
yet named her maids.
The following order has been is-
sued:
1t Is ordered that all members Of
Company B meet at the court house
at Columbia on April % at 10 O'Clock
in full uniform with their arms. BY
order T. e. Jemison, captain command
ing.
Major Jemison will drill his com
mand and get them into fine march
ing order. The Columbia and Maury
county veterans will leave here on
April rs for Mobile. A fare of $500
for the round trip has been granted
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
VETERANS MUST
SEND In NAMES
OF LOCAL CAMP tS-
SUES sELF-ExPLANATo-
RY ORDER.

Mai. ]. T. Williamson, adjutant OF
the local camp ofConfederate Veter-
ans has issued the following self-ev.
planatory order:
Headquarters William Henry Trcus"
dale Camp No 495, u. G. ":
All ex-Confederates In good stand
ing who expect to be entertained BY
the committee at the Mobile Reunion
in free quarters will please notify me
at once in order that I may send their
names to Committee on Entertain
ment at Mobile Each ex-Confeder'
ate will take blanket with him
J. T. WILLIAMSON, Adjt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
UNCLE JOE CANNON
WORTH TWO MILLION
SAYS HIS NEIGHBOR
HON. GEORGE W. REILLY SPEAKS
OF THE CAR OF THE
HOUSE.
POPULARITY GROWS APACE
prohibition Sentiment Rapidly Spread
ing in IIIinOis-7llIy Sunday is
Stirring the Town That Cannon
Has Made Famous.

Uncle Joe Cannon, deposed Car OF
the House, and one of the biggest is
sues in American politics, is a rich
man. This is the statement of Hon.
George w. Reilly, national lecturer of
the Modern Woodmen of America, who
resides in Danville, ILL.,, the little town
that .Unclee 10" has befriended In
the same manner that Slitz has
Milwaukee, by making it famous. Mr..
Reilly knows the fallen car at close
range, admires his splendid capacity
as a statesman of the plutocratic
stripe and wants to see him returned
to Congress at the next election, but
not as speaker Mr.. Reilly lectured
here Tuesday night on Woodcraft. In
terviewed by a Herald representative
he talked interestingly of "Neigbor"
Cannon, for in the little town Of Dan
vile the hard hearted and hard head
ed statesman is looked upon with the
same kindly feeling that the neigh
bors in Woodcraft feel toward each
other.
1T was not thought for many years
that Speaker Cannon was rich mar"
said Mr.. Reilly, "as he does not pos
sess the business instincts of most
American captains of industry, 1t
was not until the death of his broth
er, a few years since, that it was
found out that Uncle Joe" was his
full partner in all his business trans
actions. This brother, who was a re-
markably shrewd financieer, left an
estate of one and one half million
dollars, and of course the speaker was
worth a similar amount. Since the
death of his brother Mr. Cannon has
made his money grow, and is now
worth at least two million dollars.
had this from the president of Dan
Vile bank with which the Cannons
do business and know it to be cor
rect.
THE DanviIle district is very proud
Of the Speaker. Every year he is sent
back with increased majorities, and !
doubt if he is ever defeated. Like
Brownlow in East Tennessee, If the
Republicans vote against him the
Democrats vote for him, so that his
maiorities never shrink. The district
is proud of Uncle Joe," it recognizes
that he is a valuable asset, with his
national reputation and his tremen'
dous prestige in Congress. Further
than this, he is model congressman
always looking after the interests OF
his constituents with the greatest
promptness and fidelity. Every letter
written him Is answered immediate
ly that it is received, and no request
Igoes UNDECIDED"
Mr.. Reilly also spoke of the big re
vival now being held by BILLY Sun
day" at Danville, and stated that the
town was being stirred as never before
He stated that the prohibition senti
ment in Danville and all Illinois had
grown at a remarkably rapid rate
Mr.. Reilly said that Danville was g
town of about 10000 inhabitants, and
not the village popularity supposed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
STATE WIDERS WILL
HOLD A CONFERENCE
ON SATURDAY NIGHT
CHAIRMAN WHITE ISSUES CALL
FOR MEETING OF THE COM
MITTEE.
TO MAP OUT PLAN OF BATTLE
Tom Morris, Of Camden, VIII Be a
Candidate for Treasurer in the Ma
chine Primary Of June AZ. c. Toll
lett viii Also Make Race.
Special to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April 6.-The
Conference Committee Of State Wide
Democrats will meet at the Maxwell
House Saturday night. Chairman
White reached Nashville this morning
He was not able to give out any In
formation as to the State Widers'
plans.
Tom Morris, of Camden, announced
himself a candidate for State Treas
urer subject to the Democratic ma
chine primary June 4. e. G. Toll
lett, of Crossville, will also make the
race. He is former Speaker Of the
Senate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
OPERATED ON
CHICKENS THROAT
RAZOR WAS THE WEAPON USED
AND OPERATION WAS MOST
SUCCESSFUL.

Mrs. j. NJ Derryberry performed a
most unique surgical operation Tues
day on the throat of chicken. The
fowl had swallowed a cookie burr
three days previously, and had nec-
essarily declined food. Taking ra-
zor Mrs. Derryberry deity cut out
the burr, sewing up the wound. The
chicken is doing nicely and will re-
cover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
JUDGE WILSON
HITS MACHINE
POPULAR JURIsT DENouNCEs
TIE PLAN OF STATE DEMO-
CRATIC COMMITTEE.

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE, Tenn, April Judge
S. F. Wilson, of the Court OF Civil
Appeals, publishes this afternoon an
article of some length, explaining his
reasons for declining to enter the Pat
terson primary. He regards the pro-
ceedure as undemocratic and subver-
sive OF popular rights.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
BOUND OVER TO
THE GRAND JURY

Grant McFall, Jake Bright and Sam
Nicholson, the three negroes arrested
Sunday on a charge Of gaming, were
tried Tuesday afternoon In recorders
court and were bound over to the
grand jury.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
GUARDIANS QUALIFY
IN COUNTY COURT

The Columbia Savings Bank &
Trust Company has qualified in the
county court as guardian Of Kate and
Dewey Eakin. r. 8. Clawson has
qualified as guardian Of Miss Ella e.
Clawson.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1910-04-08
DR.. J.Y. CRAWFORD
CROSSES THE BAR
PROMINENT DENTIST, OF NASH
VILE, DIES SUDDENLY
OF PEcToRls.
snecinl to The Herald:

Special to The Herald:
NASHVILLE. Tenn, April b'-Dr'
J.Y. Crawford, a prominent Nashville
dentist, died at his home In this city
at 1880 today Of angina pctorts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
LOAFERS' CLUB HOLDS
INTERESTING MEETING

\One Of the pleasing events of the
week was the party given Friday night
by the Loafers' club. There were six
teen couples present and the evening
was spent at the Orpeum, followed by
a supper Mt Franklin's. Much inter
est was taken in the large bouquet of
roses in the center of the dining table
and as to what couple it should be
awarded. This was decided by vote,
and, after a spirited contest. was finally
awarded TO j. b. Snyder and Miss NJ. s,
Houtz. by small majority. with j.
G. Cooley and Miss Leona McAndrcws
as n close second.
: The Loafers present were: A. V.
Duste and Miss Georgia Reed, w. S.
Watson and Miss Hazel Bowman, ],
G.. Coolev and Miss Leona McAndrews,
DR.. L. M. Keyser and Miss Evadna
Houtz, G. c, Carpenter and Miss Helen
Lawrence. i. j.. Sessner and Miss Cen
eva Richards, A. Z. Toursssn and Miss
Willie Norman. j. B. SNYDER and Miss
Malhilda Houtz, d. D. Tallmadge and
Miss Rhoda Larsen, A. V, Ohlson and
Miss Marie Rundal. r. Maurer and Miss
Pearl Houtz, G. II. Humphrey and Miss
Martha Ross, j. f.. Young ard Miss
Lucille Morseman. W. G. Smith and
Miss Radio Richards, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
=. Kinney. Mr. and Mrs. j, B, Chase.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
ARGUMENT HEARD
IN POLICE SQUABBLE
Whitaker's Attorneys Given
Five Days in Which to
File Brief.

The supreme court Saturday heard ar
guments in the controversy involving
Judge j. j. Whitaker and the Office of
City Attorney II. j. Dininny. Tho hear-
ing was on an alternative writ of man
date directed agninst Judge Whitaker,
to show cause why the city attorney
should not be permitted to prosecute
cases in the city court<f which Whita-
kcr is Judge.
The city attorneys Office was repre-
sented by First Assistant City Attorney
2. ]. Daily and s. p Armstrong and
udge Whitaker was represented by
George Halvcrson Of Ogden and l.. A.
Walton OF this city.
Counsel for tho city attorneys Office
argued that Judge Whitaker did not
have the authority to direct the filing
Of complaints by the city attorney, and
that it lay in the discretion Of the city
should issue; furthermore, that Judge
Whitaker did not have power TO punish
for contempt, for lack Of jurisdiction
The additional contention was made
that the mayor and city council have
the power to appoint n city prosecutor
IN the event of the city attorney Is
inability to act, and that Judge Whita
ker went beyond his jurisdiction when
he appointed Mr. Walton to prosecute
In the city court
Attorneys for Judge Whitaker main
tanned that police court Judge has
tho power to punish for contempt and
TO prohibit attorneys from practiciug in
his court. They contcnded that failure
of the city attorney properly TO proceed
| In cases was ground for contempt.
AT tho conclusion Of the arguments
the supreme court granted Mr., Halver
son five days in which to prepare and
file brief IN the case.
Meantime, as n matter Of fact, Judge
Whitaker has permitted the city attor,
ney to appear in his court, and for
that reason the whole matter now ap
pears to resolve itself into a question
of law
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

As supplement To the October re-
port Of the state board OF health Secre
tary [. b. Beatty has Issued some valiI
able Information regarding the lnfantIlo
paralysis which has broken out In the
southern part of the stale Tho com
nent follows:
The fact that cases OF anterior polio
myelitfs. or infantllc paralysis. have re-
Gently been reported to the state boa rd
or health is Of great Importance and
should be carefully noted by health Of
nccIss Many states have been afflicted
with severe epidemics OF the malady and
all Known measures for It's prevention
should be adopted tn avert similar cX-
Dcrience in Utah. The disease has been
proven 10 bc infectious. and while the
specific mlcro-orRanism which Causes Il
has not been discovered there can be
no doubt as to It's existence ard tina,
the usual disinfecting agents destroy IL.
Much remains To he discovered concern
Ing the modes OF transmission, but that
~ results from personal contact has been
proven. II Is also known that the sc
crctions OF the nose aud mouth OF q per-
son affected are Infectious
All. cnsrs of the disease should br
immediately reported 10 the state board
OF health
The patient should bc isolated and
Other members OF the family should bt
excluded from school for q period of two
weeks.
insects and animals should be care
/, fully excluded from the patients room
The secretions from the nose and mouth
| and the excreta should be dlsinfectsd
| also all articles contaminated by the pa
| tent.
Following death or recovery from, the
acute stage OF the disease. 6ismfcciioi
should be performed as In other con
Itagious diseascs."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
FAILURE TO DO DUTY
CAUSES COMPLICATIONS

The failure OF someone in Washington
to do his or her required duty Is caus-
ing all kinds OF trouble for United States
naturalization officials. The first OF this
trouble was experienced locally Saturday
In the United States district court when
John Dunn OF Salt Lake City appeared
before the court to be examined, Mr..
Dunn was refused admission to citizen
ship because OF the condition OF his first
papers, which were taken out in Octo-
ber, 1905.
June 2s 1906. congress passed new
naturalization law, which required new
style of application blank. In October
OF that year Mr.. Dunn took out his first
papers In Minnesota and they were pre-
pared on the old form. Because the new
form had been ordered and the papers
OF Mr.. Dunn had been taken out after
the day tho Act wont into effect Mr.
Dunn,s application was refused. The
new forms had not been sent out by the
clerks In Washington to the courts au-
thorized to issue first papers. II Is said
similar cases have been reported In
many parts OF the United States
In the naturalization court. Saturday.
Ralph E. Mellenthin Of Moab and Wal
ter Gustafson Of Bingham were admitted
TO citizenship. Four other applicants
Were turned down,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
CONNORS MAY AGAIN
Be TRIED FOR LIFE
Supreme Court Renders an
Opinion in a Noted Crimi-
nal Case.

The supreme court holds that Frank
Connors. convicted on a charge OF bur-
glary and also on one OF murder must
serve his term for burglary and then
be delivered TO tl;c sheriff OF Utah coun-
" TO be dealt with according TO law.
meaning that he will be again tried for
murder. Connors killed William Strong,
city marshal of Provo. In 1899.
Connors brought habcas corpus pro-
ceedings against the warden OF the pepi-
tentiary. with the aim in View OF OBJ
taining his liberty when his term for
victed on October ., 1899. OF murder and
sentenced to life Imprisonment and on
October II. 1902. he was convicted of
burglary and sentenced to serve ten
years. He conceded that his commit L
meut for burglary Is legal but contend :
not. because the Information had been
filed by the district attorney. whereas
IL should have been 0Ied by the county
attorney. Ii appears that this condition
was the result OF an old law. which has
since been rencdied He set UP the
which convicted him. The supreme court
SAYS.
''In view OF this anomalous condition,
In 80 far as plaintiff is concerned and in
Wow OF the fact that although the life
sentence may be void. tho stale may
the crime OF murder In case 1t be de-
fermtned that he was tried for thai
crime In a court having no jurisdic-
The Judgment OF tho court is that "at
the expiration OF tho second sentence
required 10 do so. the prisoner should
by the warden, be delivered into the Gus
tody OF the sheriff of Utah county TO be
dealt with according to law"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

tatjvcs tho protest against the seating
of Brigham II. Roberts. the polygamous
representative elect from the state OF
Utah. urging that the proper procedure,
if the charges were true, was to refuse
10 administer him the oath of office
and the seat, to which he would or
dinarily have been entitled. The mat
ter was referred TO the committee over
which Mr.. Tayler presided. After pre-"
sertaton Of the evidence by the pro
1estants the majority Of the committee
decided upon the basis laid down by the
chairman. Representatives Littlefeld
and Dc Almond dissenting. The house
Endorsed the committee report almost
unanimously.
Counsel for Protcstants Against Smoot
In 1903 Mr.. Taylcr, who was then
practIcing law at Youngstown, o., Was
engaged to represent the protestants
in the ease Of Reed Smoot, the senator
elect from the state Of Utah, and which
he did III the most brilliant manner
through the hearings of 1904 aud 1905,
when lie was forced to Withdraw from
the case by his acceptance of the Judge.
ship Of the federal court for the north
ern district of Ohio.
Tho ludgeship had been the great
ambition Of Mr.. Tayler's life, but came
at moment that caused him great en-
barrassment, requiring him to close his
connection with tho Smoot invcstiga;
tion that needed him the most and was
generally understood afterward to have
been rendered him for the purpose of
breaking down the exposition of con
ditions both moral and political in the
state of Utah. of whichLJudce Tavlpr
had become intimately familiar. His
removal from the case was a blow at
and to tho Geniles of Utah.
Was signally Successful
As Judge Of the federal court of Ohio
he was sigually successful, aud his
death takes from, the bench one whose
abilities and integrity have been a
source of pride to his native state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
"The stars incline, but do not con
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Sunday, November u, 1910.

On this 331st day OF the year.
Moon. I'm an airy and lively sign.
Mercury In .benefc and favorine
pect that Is held yitaIizing. inspiri'
and ckenlng 10 a degree.
All persons OF every station VIII
we'll TO yield fully TO the hurnani1
stirring. warming tendency. II she
be a day OF universal good VIII ana
In life. -
VIII and understanding are under
fIuences that should make them
quicker than usual. indicating thar
day will be valuable one for piann'
considering and deciding.
Interest In even the ordinary thlnt1
life usually ~ greatly Increased
sharpened during a rule llke tuis,.
they viii profit who Indulge IN s
Vital pleasure in all that is around ti'
IL should be a favorable day ror
ings, visits. entertainments ana ahu
ments generally.
Writings are under excellent sign
Uranus and Neptune hold reIu'
piaces read TO mean peTmanohce
things begun this day. resolves -
and changes OF habit entered into.
Ingenious and clever persons arc
der signs Indicating that they cnn
trive and achieve much In TINS perio1.
II is a good time 10 study chiioren.
Young persons To discover What -
Sest powers and capabilities are a.
Misunderstandings and other nias
that REQUIRE explanation are upder =
Suggesting that they can DC -
away today by frank, generous c"
few words, but ~ihsea II
kindness" I
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27

There is promise of lively contest
in the Third ward over the selection of
a candidate for member of the board of
education to succeed w. j. Newman,
who has misrepresented that ward on
the board from time immemorial.
The better element Of the Third
ward is against Newman, as it always
has been, but "Brother Newman has
n stand-in with the bishops and minor
ecclesiasts of the ward that has kept
him in his position, despite his notori-
Gus record, and this may result in his
being Sustained - again this year.
However, two well known residents
Of the ward are prominently mentioned
TO succeed Newman. The women of
the ward, and many Of the men, for that
matter. are in favor of Mrs. Alice Mcr-
rill Horne for the place, and Gustavc
II. BackmRu also is prominently men,
toned. Mrs. Horne has been promi-
nent in art and educational circles for
years and il is believed that she will
make q strong race for the nomination.
Mr., Backman also is we'll known in the
ward, and is looked upon as for
midable candidate
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-27
HERE IS PROGRAMME
Of THE GOVERNORS
Conference of Executives in
Kentucky Capital Will
Be Interesting.

The programme of the conference OF
fort. KY, Tuesday, has been received
ct the governors office. The list OF sub
jects indicates that problems OF great
and far-rcaching Importance will bc dis
cussed. Governor Spry will probably take
subject OF conservation. Governor Ed
win L. Norris of Montana win deliver the
principal address for the western gov
crnors on the topic. The Northwestern
Idea Of Conservation" Governor elect
John a. DIX OF New York VIII discuss
conservation from tho standpoint OF the
state, Conservation OF Human Life
will also be a part OF this division.
There Will be addresses on the possi-
biities OF the governors conference and
The Governor: His Power and RESPONSE
bilities." Tho direct primary Will be
discussed by Governor Franklin Fort of
New Jersey and Governor Richard r.
Sloan OF Arizona win talk about how the
work OF the conference can be made
post effective for the coming year, The
t5pular election of United States sena-
tors and the corrupt practices act viii
be two OF the important topics.
IL is believed that vast deal OF good
VIII result from the conference OF gov
eriiors, and that each of the executives
with at least some new Ideas To be pre-
scnted TO the legislatures which will con-
vene the coming winter. IL Is probable
that uniformity OF laws In the various
states will be one Of the aims OF the
conference, especially those laws which
and documents. and also II Is likely that
an effort Will be made 10 get together
on "a uniform system OF laws respecting
marriage and divorce.