davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-05
WCZoRAJSZE WYBoRY.

Carter II. Harrison zostai
znow burmistrzem miasta Chi
cago. Pobii on kandydata, ktore-
60 haslem bylo: PRO Bunco Pu-
blico."
Wczorajsze rezultaty nieurze-
dove wykazuja, re Harrison O.
trzyma} I77.923 glosow. Mer-
riam I6o.7oI. WiekszoSc zatem
Harrisona wynosi I7,I32,a gdyby
wszvstkie obozy demOkratyCzne
poparly go nalezycie - wynosi-
laby zapewne okoio $4,000,
q Pomimo wielkiej niepogody
przeciez wczorajsze gioso-
wanie sprowadziio do urny
wyborczej naiwieksza liczbs O.
bvwateli ze wszystkich poprze-
dnieh. Przed czterema laty pa
do glos6w 3I6,4SI.
Zwyciestwo Harrisona wpro-
wadziio do ratusza dealnkraty=
czuego klerka skarbnika tegoz
stronnictwa.
Zwyciestwo to nadto przyczy-
Milo sic W wiclkiej mierze
do tryumfu pewnych alderma-
now - bo roku biezacego demo-
kraci zdobyli wieccj stanowisk
W radzic miejskicj. Nova rada
miciska ma wiekszoSt dcmokra-
tvczna to TAXA, ktora pojdzie
rcka wrcke burmistrzem.
Rezultat wczorajszych wybo-
row jest wyraznym protestem
przeciw radon korporacyi, og0i
wvborc6w bedzie decydowai, a
ME klika milioner6w. kt6rzy "a
pomoca pieniedzy trzymaja losy
miasta " swojej rece.
w osobncj tabeli podajemy
rczultat giosowania ma burmi-
strza we wszystkich wardach.
Merriam za1edwie pociagnai "a
SODA 10 ward, zostawiajac IS
Harrisonowi.
w I6tcj I7tej wardzie. gdzie
cd prawybor6w byia straszna
mieszanina. Harrison odniosi
wielkie zwyciestwo. Aid. Kunz
W ostatniej chwili pgerzuci} sic
ma strong demokratyczna i kolo-
salna wiekszoScia giosowaia I6ta
warda "a HarriSonem. W tel
wardzie mial on 3,2I8 wiekszoSci,
aw I7tej wiekszost wynosiia
1857.
w 16tej wardzie demokraci
odniesli zwyciestwo. Alderman
Kunz zoStat wybrany pomimo,
ze wcale sic ME wysilal i litogra-
fiji wcale ME mial, a "a soba po-
ciagnai take adwokata Edmun-
da Jareckiego.
Aimo to adv. Janiszeski Edo
byl znacznq liczbe glos6w, hedy
go Kunz zaledwie So3 giosami
pobil. Z rezultatu wyborow wi
dac, re wyborcy jednak jako ta-
ko zasiugi ocenic umieja. Adv,
Tarecki jest nowym bezsprzecz-
ME cennym dla Polakow ma polu
politycznem nabytbiem.
w I7tej wardzie Polacy ME
zbyt pochlebnie sic spisali wy
bierajac ponownie Sittsa. Polacy
pobili Malata - a giosowai "a
Niemcem. kt6ry wcale Polakom
ME sprzyja.
Natomiast Walkowiak odni6si
swietne zwyciestwo mad Reve-
rem. wiekszoSciq o22 gios6w po-
biwszy tego Wiocha.
Polacy maja teraz 5 alderma-
now W radzie mieiskiei W roku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-05
Rezultat w wardach.

WiekszoSc Harrisona
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-05

The OLDEST POLISH DAILY IN CHICAGO
SINGLE COPY ONE CENT ! /
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-05

sktAD oBEcNEJ RADY MIEJsKIEJ.
Czarny, tiusty druk oznacza nowo-
obranego aldermana:
Warda.
1 - Michael kenna Dem.
John J Coughlin Dem.
2 - George F. Harding Rep.
Wilson Shufelt Rep.
3 - Albert r. Tearney Dem'
William J. Pringle Rep.
q - Joseph F. Ryan Dem.
John A. Richart Dem.
5 - Patrick j. Carr Dem.
Charles Martin Dem.
6 - Theodore X. Long Rep.
William R. Parker Rep.
7 - Willis o. Nance Rep.
Bernard w. Snow Rep.
8 - John r. Emerson Dem.
John S. Derpa Dem.
9 - Dennis J. Egan Dem.
Henry l.. Flick Dem.
10 - Frank Klaus - Dem.
Frank J. Vavricek Dem.
II - Edward r. CuIIerton Dem.
Frank P Danisch Dem.
1c - William F. Schultz Dem.
Anton ]. Cermak Dem.
13 - Thomas j. Ahern Dem.
James R. Buckley Dem.
Il - James II. LawIey Rep.
Charles J. Lucas Rep.
IS - Henry UtpateIt Rep.
Albert w. Beilfuss Rep.
16 - Stanley H. kunz Dem.
16 - Edmund X. Jareckl Dem.
II - Lewis D. Sits Rep.
II - Stanley s. Walkowiak Dem.
18 - John J. Brennan Dem.
William ]. Healy Rep.
10 - John Powers Dem.
James b. Bowler Dem.
20 - John p. Stewart Rep.
Carl T. Murray Rep.
II - Ellis Geiger Dem.
Charles NJ. Foell Rep.
22 - Herman J. Bauler Dem.
B. F. Clettenberg Rep.
% - Jacob A. Hey Rep.
Fred A. Britten Rep.
~ - August Krumhoz Dem.
John Haderlein Dem.
25 - Henry D. Captaint Rep.
Charles NJ. Thomson Rep.
20 - William r. Lippst Rep.
Peter Reinberg Dem
27 - Jens N. HyIdahI Dem.
Frank J. Wilson Dem.
% - Harry e. Littler Rep.
Charles Twigg Dem
20 = Matthias A. Mueller Rep.
Frank McDermott Dem.
80 - Michael Mclnerney Dem.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-05
REZULTAT WYBOROW
MA BURMISTRZA.

Charles f. Merriam, rep. IOo.79I
Carter II. Harrison, D. I77,923
VII. \. Brubaker, Pro. 1888
W. f. Rodriguez, Soc. 24,759
Ant. Prince, Soc. Lab. 1907
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-05

WiekszoSt Harrisona, 1857
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-05
OREDzIE PREzYDENTA DIS BEDzIE ODGzYTANE.
Porazka socyalistow W Milwaukee.
Wybory " r6znych miastach Stanu illinois,
Demokraci zwyciezaja W siedzibie Roosevelta.
Kongres wioskich socyalstow. - Kobeta burmi-
strzem. Straszna zemsta byfego skazahca.

Sza,epec w kosciele PiOra ykah
ski Nowy prezes Dumy- Angii: -Amerykann zamordo
wany Turcyi Process "CamOrry'. kanady. -heWolu
cyOnisc W NIexyku ME ustapa. - II Niemec
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1911-04-05

...-ss..-.----..,- ,-,-4as5sss ,--4 ,o7-4 ,sa
Razem I6o,7oI I77,923
WiekszoSc Harrisona 1892
Ma Skarbnika.
Alb. w. Beilfuss. Rep. 1882
Henry Stuckart. Dem. 109,275
Fred. Hunschc. Pro. zoos
John NJ. Collins, Soc. 23,711
Henry Hottie, Soc. Labor. I,126
Razem glosowaio 343,7o2
Wick. Stuckarta 2o,3S3
Ma Klerka.
vii. Mayhem, Rep. 135,443
Fran. D. Connery. Dem. I75,241
John F. Larson, Pro. 1906
John c. Flora. Soc. 25,179
Alb. Lingenfelter, S. L. 1898
Razem glosowa}o 34o,522
Wick. Connery'ego 39,70S
Alderman obrani i wiekszoSc.
Warda WiekSzoSt
michael kenna, d. 1886
2-George +. Harding, R. 2,647
3-AIb. R. Tearney, D. 1895
4-Joseph F. Ryan, D. 2,S63
5-Patrick ]. Carr. D. I,247
6-Thecd. X. Long. R. 1906
willis O. Nance, R. 500
S-John R. Emerson, d. S37
o-Rennis j. Egan, D. 1910
Io-Frank Klaus, D. SOC
II-Edw. +. Cullerton. D. 1885
I2-Wil. +. Schultz, D. I,42S
I3-Thomas ]. Ahern, D. 73g
I4-James H. Lawley, R. 1864
I5-Henry Ctpatel, R. 322
Stanley H. Kunz, D. S93
I6-Edm. K. Jarecki, D. SIC
Iz-Lewis D. Sits, R. 7Ic
I7-Stan. S. Walkowiak D. o42
I8-John ]. Brennan, D. 1896
Io-John Powers, D. 3,o7G
2o-John P. Stewart, R. 22G
z1-Ellis Geiger, D. 2e
22-Herman ]. Bauler, D. 1905
23-Jacob A. Hey, R. 7o5
24-August Krumholz, D. I,1SI
25-Henry D. Captain, R. 4,ooe
26-William F. Lipps, R. I,o64
27-Jens n. Hyldahi, D. I,4S3
28-Harry E. Littler, r. 1908
2o-Mat. A. Mueller. R. &c
3o-Mich. McInerney, D. COS
3I-James A. Kearns, R. I,4oS
32-Albert ]. Fisher, R. 2,36c
33-Charles F. Reading, D. 2,367
34-Wil. F. Ryan, d. Cos
35-Irwin R. Hazen, r. 1866
Republikanow Is
Demokrat6w 22
Wick. demokratyczna 7
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
Fruit Punch.

For q fruit punch to serve, instead
of lemonade, cook a cupful of freshly
grated pineapple with pint Of water
for fifteen minutes, or use three cups
full, juice and all, of the canned
shredded kind, bringing this latter to
the boiling point but not cooking any
longer. Strain either kind through
cheesecloth, pressing out all the
juice, then add two cupsful of water
and two cupsful Of granulaced sugar
it is better to cook the water and
sugar together for ten minutes, skim
ming Off the scum, then mix with the
pineapple juice. adding half a cupful
of freshly made black tea, rather
strong, the juice of three oranges
and three lemons, and one cupful Of
grape juice Mix we'll. Put in the
punch bowl q large lump Of ice and
pour the punch over this. When
ready to serve turn in from a height
two and half quarts Of plain un-
sweetened soda water OR Apollinaris.
A few very thin slices Of orange. and
a few preserved red cherries can be
put in the bowl. This is one OF the
most delicious Of non-alcohOlic punch
es, and is Of delicate lavender in
color.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
WOMAN'S PAGE

plain white bread spread with a mix
ture of cream cheese, chopped pi-
mentos, otherwise the Spanish sweet
pepper, and olives. If cream cheese is
not on hand mild dairy cheese may be
substituted but must be rubbed to a
cream with butter or olive oil. a little
salt and a sprinkle of cayenne being
added. To make dozen sandwiches
chop dozen olives removing the
stones, also one large or two small
sweet red peppers after removing
the stem and seeds also the skin,
will easily slip off. Chop quite fine,
then mix with enough Of the cheese
to make spreadable paste. Cat the
crust from a day-old loaf Of bread,
spread some Of the paste on the cut
end before cutting the loaf, then
with very sharp, thin knife cut off
the spread surface, making it so thin
that it rolls while cutting. A little
practice will make one deft in the
cutting. Wrap the rolls in damp
napkin until serving time. when tie
narrow scarlet and green ribbon
about each.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

with weather strips Of either rubber
or canvas These can be bought for
moderate price, anywhere. These
strips should be tackled on with nails
placed quite close together. otherwise
the strain of opening and shutting
doors and windows will rip them out.
A great deal of cold can also be
kept out Of the house by inside win
dow curtains of burlap, or denim,
lined with some cotton material. At
night, when drawn together, these
curtains prove to be great protec-
ton, especially in isolated country
houses that have to withstand the
force Of the winds.
II floors are cold. line all the rugs
or carpets with heavy canvas, or sail
cloth. Such lining not only to keep
the feet warm, but prevents the warp
threads from wearing away too fast.
II used under rug, cut the lining to
fit exactly, Joining any seams so that
they will lie fiat like q fell Turn
under the edges of the lining, and
tack it to the border of the rug with
stout linen thread, placing the tack
ings about three inches apart. IF
carpets are used. put between the lin
ing and the carpet, layer of news
papers. These will not only keep out
the cold from the floor beneath, but
will collect all the dirt sifted through
the carpet. Then, when house-clean-
ing time comes, the dirt can be gath
cred up in the newspapers, leaving
the lining comparatively clean.-
House Keeper.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
Conducted by
AGNES WATSON LEE

To restore scorched linen, peel and
slice two white onions, extract juice
by pounding and squeezing, add to
juice half an ounce of fine white soap,
two ounces of fuller's earth and half
a pint of vinegar. Boil all together.
When cool, spread mixture over the
scorched linen, and let it dry.
A mixture that will clean collars
and take grease out Of rugs or clean
paint, is made of half a bar Of wash
ing soap, a lump Of saltpeter and sal
salsoda each as large as a walnut,
dissolve in two quarts boiling soft
water. This should be stirred well,
and, when cool, three ounces of am
monia added. Bottle and cork tight,
and it will keep year.
Gasoline and benzine are the cheap
est as well as the best insect EXTERN
inators known. They may be applied
freely to clothing. rugs, carpets, up
holstered furniture, mattresses, etc.;
their odor will soon evaporate, and
all vermin, also their eggs will be
effectually destroyed. They are very
infiamable, so care is necessary when
ignition is possible.-Uncle Remus.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
A MOTHER TO MOTHERS.

After | lost nay baby boy | felt
sort of dislike TO other peoples chill
dren. I used to say, They have their
babies, but my little Davie had to be
taken from me" 1t was a dreadful
feeling.
One day this idea came to me: To
do every day of my life at least some
one thing to make some child happy.
| got a book and | wrote down in it,
the names of every child, big or lit
tie, that l knew. Then I began 1t
takes very little to make child hap
py-so pathetically little, often. I
had never realized how many things
that would please little children I
had carlessly destroyed. Pretty
boxes, bits Of lace and ribbon I had
thrown away selfshly. Now I treas
ured them all for they had great
value in many small eyes.
[ had two friends who had "shut-
in children. ] sent them funny
cards. They liked to get mail matter.
One especially liked illustrated cata-
logues. When I had nothing else
sent funny, jolly notes from a myth
cal Sunshine Man"
I also remembered children who
were strangers to me. | took little
punches Of flowers with me to crowd
ed parts of the city, and distributed
them to the little street urchins.
Som etimes l took fruit and once in
while I dressed lot of cheap dolls
for very little strange babies in the
Sums. | Remembered Valentines Day
for every child I could think of, and
other holidays also, and every week
in the summer I took, and hope to
again, several little ones either to q
beach or for a car ride to the park
The Queerest thing about it all is,
that every child seemed, in some way,
either by the turn of his head, the
lisp Of his tongue, the golden tint of
his hair, or the soft clasp Of the little
hands, to remind me of Davie
There are always mourning moth
ers. Perhaps some one OF them, or
more, would find relief by use of my
plan. 1t is not costly, except in time,
ana if we use the hours resolutely
that we spend in grieying they will
bring healing.-F. w. W. in Harp
er's Bazaar.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
THE ROUSE WIFE.
Uncooked Cream Candy.

Put the white Of an egg in a bowl,
then add tablespoonful of cold
water and mix but do not beat. Next
stir in powdered sugar that has
been sifted, making the mixture SO
stiff that it can be made into balls.
Flavor with peppermint, vanilla or
juice from pl eserved strawberries Or
raspberries. Ate you have made the
balls you can put half OF a walnut
meat on each side, or you can make a
bit Of citron, raisin Or nut meat
the center Of the ball
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
DRAFTS AND COLD FLOORS.

To prevent uncomfortable drafts
from blowing in, a device is now
made by window manufacturers
which consists Of a small wooden
frame filed in with glass and re-
sembling a trans0m. This fits in be-
tween the frame and the sash and
can be opened out as far as desired,
to carry off the impure gas as well as
to admit the air. Many people have
homemade devices that answer the
same purpose. The idea Of having
the windows open both at the top
and bottom is unnecessary, except for
carrying off overh Gated air.
Drafts from window frames and
door jambs should be stopped up
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

We will gladly give you instruc-
tons and supplies for taking SUBJ
scriptions on receipt of your request.
Good money making proposition.
Send today. The Jeffs, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
d-Fashioned Cream Chewing Candy

Old-FashiOned Cream Chewing Candy
For this, cook without stirring, two
cupsful Of granulated sugar, four
tablespoonsful of vinegar-if you can
get the white kind your candy will
be prettier, six tablespoonsful of wat
er and as much soda as will lie on
the tip Of penknife, otherwise q me-
dunn sized pinch. Boil until it reach
es the ball stat%--do not cook too
long or it will be difficult to chew.
Flavor with vanilla or lemon. or add
half a cupful of grated chocolate Or
cocoa, or you can tint it pink with
preserved strawberry juice. Pour in
buttered dishes and when cool enough
pull until light colored. The uncol-
Ored kind should look like spun
glass when it is pulled enough. Cut
in sticks or squares.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
FU6Ge.

Boil to the ball theree cupsful of
lightbrown sugar, a tablespoonful of
butter, a f1ve-cent can Of condensed
milk or a small cupful Of cream, and
half cupful Of grated chocolate or
cocoa if you want chocolate fudge. For
vanilla fudge omit the chocolate and
flavor with vanilla just before taking
from the Are. When the candy
makes a soft ball take from the fire
and beat hard until like cream. You
can add nuts, chopped figs, dates, or
cocoanuts to this and so make several
kinds of fudge.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

~SHE article copied from Har-
J per's; is pathetic and SO sadly
! true, in a way, it appeals to
Sa~a~"--0 ali Of US, if we could realize
that in helping others we help our
selves most, to forget in measure,
our own heart-pangs and sorrow,
there would be more kindness done
to others.
Just at this season there are many
who need a good deal of help and,
the good, old Saint Nicholas" gives
spirit, and affords an easy way for
acts Of kindness. A W. L.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
Fig Cream.

A novelty in sandwiches which has
also decidedly holiday appearance
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
PAGE TWO

All Communications for this page
should be addressed directly to Mrs.
Agnes Watson Lee, Thomson, Ga.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07
FREE TO YOU MY SISTER
Free 60 YOu and Every Sister SNSser-
ing From Non1an's Ailments
[ am a woman.
I know WOman'S SufferingS.
Z b Ia fn1,r,,l 4 lnn n11-ao


will mail, free of any charge my home
treatment with full instructions to any suf-
ferer from WOman's ailments. I want to tell
all women about this cure-yoU, my reader,
for yourself, your daughter, your mother or
your sister. I want to tell you how TO cure
yourselves at home without the help OF doe
tor. Men cannat understand Women's suf1ey-
Tngs. What we women know from expert
aeSce, we know better than any doctor. I
sNnoW that my home treatment is safe and
sure cure for LeUcOPrhOea or Whiti@A Dis
charges, liberation, displacement or Falling
or the Womb, PrOfUse, Scanty Painful PEE
Fiodss Uterine or Ovarian TulnOrs or GrrtVths:
also pains iii fae head, back and bowels, bear
EnFs down feelings, nervousness, creeping feeI-
ing ED the spine. melancholy, desire Co cPy.
hot h;Eshes, Wenriness Kidney and bladder
tro1bles, where caused by weakness peeUIsar
to sex
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-12-07

oproveto
surely
wish
aso AD-
will
in Young
use @~"N'
ladies'
~ ~ We ~
aRs. M SC@8EaERS. Box AGO. Bend Ind, s. a.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-14
Always Staunch
And True

The Denver Republican has al
ways avoided the fallacies and
knaveries of yellow journalism,
and its steadily increasing Circula-
ton proves conclusively that its
policy OF telling the plain Truth
without exaggeration or misrepre-
sentation, standing fast for the
Right, is heartily approved with
growing force by the intelligent
Public to which it appeals.
To read it is liberal Education,
and the citizen who goes without
it does a positive harm to himself,
to his family, and to the commu-
nifty.
In no other way can the invest
ment of ~ cents per day
for that is all The Republican
costs any subscriber-bring such
rich results in that knowledge
which is both Power and Pleasure.
Information, instruction and en-
tertainment fill its columns and it
leaves a good taste in the mouth
Of the reader.
1t stands for Law and Order in
the State-for Peace, Prosperity
and Happiness in the Home.
off you are not already enrolled
among its splendid list of Patrons
send on your subscription and give
it a fair trial at rs cents per month
for Daily and Sunday.
The Colorado statesman., 1911-10-14

Some women are nondescripts be-
cause they haven't yet decided be-
tween the short-waisted styles or the
long Partisan waists. and that sort
never does.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
THE TENNESSEE
BOUNDARY LINE
U. S. SUPREME COURT GRANTS
US MORE TIME TO
ANSWER.

WASHINGTON Oct. 10.-The SUI
preme court today extended for nine
ty days the time given the State of
Tennessee to answer the boundary
suit against it filed by the State Of
Arkansas. Tennessee was to have
made its dissent by today.
Attorneys for Virginia asked the
court to speed the cause" in the suit
of that commonwealth against West
Virginia to require the latter to bear
a portion OF the Virginia State debt
at the time West Virginia became a
State. The supreme court has hand
ed down its opinion holding that
West Virginia should pay portion OF
the debt, but it has not issued its
mandate requiring West Virginia to
do so.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
DAUGHTERS OF
C0NFEDERACY
LAST MEETING OF THE SEASON
AND OFFICERS ELECTED
FOR THE YEAR.

The Winnie Davis Chapter of the
U. D. c. held their last meeting OF
the season Monday afternoon at the
ONE Of the rtiring president, Mrs. c..
A. Wright, at her home on Sixth
street. Officers for the ensuing year
were elected as follows:
Mrs. w. NJ ChafIin, president: Mrs,
L, S, Duke, vice president, Miss Lu.
cy rTierson, historian; Miss Annie
Evans, treasurer; Miss Mamie Akin,
historian; Miss Sue Todd Walker,
custodian of flags.
After the business meeting refresh
ments were served Mrs Wright
was given a unanimous vote of
thanks for her work as president dur.
ing the year
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
DROuTH BROKEN
In THIS SEC TON
PART OF THE COUNTY HAS GOOD
DOWN POUR BUT OTHER SEC.
TIoNS SUFFER.

Local rains broke the drouth Of al
most a months duration in sections
of this county this morning. In and
around Columbia there was a regular
deluge, the rain pouring in torrents.
but in the southern section Of the
county there was nothing m9e than
la fine drizzle. Rains were predicted
for tonight, but tomorrow, according
to the weather man. will officially be
fair in this section. Contrary, how
manever, to the general predictions
of the wise men who make a special
ty of TELLING what the weather Is 60
ing to do, the rain will not be follow
ed by cold weather. On the contrary
the promise is held out that with the
coming of the sun the temperature
will rise.
Between Saturday morning and
Sunday afternoon there was a big
drop in the mercury. A cold wind
blew most of Sunday and the first
overcoats and cloaks of the season
we're seen on the Sabbath. Summer
millinery and straw hats will not
survive the day for long. Extra Gov
err was brought into requisition in
many homes and fires were lighted in
CRATES for the first time since last
lspring.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13

Harrell and Ed P. Turner were ap-
pointed the committee on public wor-
ship.
Bishop Kilgo commented causucly
upon the demands of some of the
silk stocking saints" who asked for
preachers who could preach next to
the Presbyterian preacher, entertain
company, but who never asked fer
preacher who could save sinners.
Rev. J. D. Hammond, general sec
rotary of the Board of Education, pre-
scented the claims of that interest OF
the church. making special plea for
the education of the negroes of the
South. The colored population or the
South, he said, was one of the most
important mission fields of the South.
Rev. E. B. Chapel moved that the
preachers and members of the con-
ference be excused for sufficient time
tomorrow to go to Nashville to vote.
The motion prevailed unanimously.
Rev. E. P. Anderson was placed on
the board of education temporarily
in the place Of DR.. Tillett, who is alb
sent in Europe.
Bishop Kilgo referred to conditions
in Nashville, and said that he hoped
members OF the conference would
pray that righteousness would pre-
vail in the great conflict with the
forces of evil.
The hour of ~ o'clock arrived. the
conference sang the long meter doxol-
ogy and adjourned with the bened1c-
ton by DIR. McMurray.