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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-08
ILLINOIS EDITORS
ENDORSE TAFT

SPRINGFIELD, H., Dec. 1.-The
Illinois Republican Editorial Associa-
ton today adopted resolutions 'ap-
proving the candidacy of President
Taft for denomination and indorsing
his administration. Regarding the
tariff the resolutions say,
We adhere TO the Republican
policy of protection and favor a
scientific revision of the tariff which
contemplates the maintenance Of the
American rate of wages and the Am
erican standard Of living"
A copy Ct the resolutions was ord
cred sent to President Taft
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-08
ADMITTED AS A
MEMBER OF BAR

L. H. Hammond was this morning
presented to the court by Attorney
Thomas H. PEBBLES, and was sworn
in as a member of this bar. Mr.. Ham
mond is a recent graduate of Cum
berland University. is at present To-
Gated at Mt. Pleasant, and is a young
man Of fine judgment and is highly
esteemed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-08
BOARD Of EDUCATION
II RI dULAR SESSION
At THE CITY HALL
aE20US BILLS ARE ALLOWED


The meeting Of the board Of educa-
i'm Tuesday night was q Short one,
b. Notwithstanding this much was
5--e. The meeting was called TO or,
BY President Salmon, with
Eassrs. E5utton, Addison, Noesl
~. Gree-law ana Harris present
he minutes Of the October meet
we're read and approved, and a
IT was called from the committee
ing OIL of the October session,
principal committee resulting at
tia October meeting was the sewer
.4Ii1tee, to look into the sewer at
--s Andrews school building 1t was
rted as being before he sewer
q. nmit1ee Of the city and under con
Iteration by the board Of mayor and
all erne1. The committee was con-
r-uad with Instructions TO urge &C
-.e1 as soon as possible on the part
q. the city. It was learned that the
sew rage allowance by the 1911 bud
get was exhausted, but as the budget
for the year 1912 is to be made Up in
a very short time there was nothing
discouraging in the fact of the depict
ed allowance.
The next thing taken up was the
accounts during the past two months.
These in the aggregate were approx
mately 800 and were allowed. These
bills included the new heating ar
ran cement, the fuel for the winter
and & number OF expenditures of that
character, and on ascertaining that
all had been properly audited. were
allowed, and the secretary instructed
to pay them.
Before the close OF the meeting il
was suggested that the Kings Daugh-
tiers had purchased lot adjoining for
the purpose Of locating hospital
thereon, aid it was considered not
improper to have e committee from
the board OF education officially au-
rL0rized to treat with the hospital
committee about such things as
might arise for consideration con-
corning the adjoining property dur
ing the progress Of the proposed in
stlcuuon b. the Kings Daughters.
Accordingly the board appointed J.
L Hutton. w. B. Greenlaw and { d.
Adhsson, Il be authorized to con-
fer with them at any time should the
necessity Of e conference arise.
The meeting then adjourned 10
meet in regular course. the first tues
day night il January.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-08
TUESDAY FIRE AT
MT. PLEASANT
CONSTABLE CHARLEY BURNS
RESIDENCE BADLY DAMAG-
ED BY FIRE.

The residence Of Constable Charley
Burns at Mt. Pleasant was consider
ably damaged by fire Tuesday after
noon. The new water works Of that
city got a try out, and proved very
elective.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-08
COUNTY BOARD
OF EDUCATION

The county board Of education in
session at the superintendent Office
this morning allowed the Ettaton
school an appropriation for an assist.
ant This was done on account OF
the increased interest and increased
attendance at the school
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-08

There's nothing so good far a sore
throat as DR.. Thomas Electric Oil.
Cures it in few hours. Relieves
any pain in any part.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-08

Doan's Regulets cure constipation,
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages Of the bowels. Ask
your druggist for them, rs cents e
box.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-08

Woman loves a clear, rosy complex.
ion. Burdock Blood Bitters purihes
the blood. clears the skin, restores
rudy, sound health.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-08

Toruring eczema spreads its h,grn-
ing area every day. Doan's Dint-
ment quickly stops its spreading, in
stantly relieves the itching. cures 1t
permanently At any drug store
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-12-08

talking about Maury county ana the
wonderful possibilities of the soil.
The evening world., 1911-12-08
GONE
IN THREE DAYS
Nobody at Hospital Could
Help Him. Resinol Solved
the Problem

Probably as an after effect Of his eve
affection. eczema formed in the eyebrow
Of this patient and bafflcd the science
Of the best physicians in a Now York
hospital. Resinol was tried. and loi the
disease was gone. Read what the happy
wife says:
my attention was first called to Resi-
mol while my husband was in the hospital
under treatment for cataract. Aftes an
operation was performed on his eye
eczema appeared in his eyebrows. All
efforts on the part Of physicians failed to
relieve the trouble. until Resinol wss
recommended. and after two or three
days application there was scarcely any
evidence Of the disease. In Que week u
entirely disappeared. Since then my
faith in RcSinol Ointment led me to try
the soap. find the same virtue in the
soap that ] found in the ointment and
take great pleasure in recommending Il.
II is u fine toilet soap. whitening the
skin and relieving IL Of all cruptions.
l"MRS. J. ii. EVANS. New York City"
Wonderful results are disclosed every
day. But why not? Rcsinol is the most
wonderful curative agent Of the present
day; antiseptic and soothing. there IL
nothing quite as healing.
Your druggist has Resinol Ointment in
fifty-ccnt and onc-dollar sizes. and you
can secure free sample Tor trial purposes
by writing to Department %, Resinol
Chemical Co. Baltimore. Md.
The evening world., 1911-12-08
Kentucky College Il e De nun ~
the Studeuto.

The faculty Of tho Kentucky Stass
University At Lexington has turned ovsr
the entire management Of the m0ea1
government Of the cofiees 70 the stus
dents.
A committee Of ten students has an
tho most drastic ohsnSs OF 'policy ~
adopted in q Southern INSTITUTION.
The evening world., 1911-12-08
WQys of Women in the Ne,CS|

state to feminine citizens end Aas u.
ready passed the House.
inn Talks Four Hours WIN
Diamond Risg IN les Msash.
Mrs. julie Lambert Allen had bssn eaik-
ing to Dstective Chief Aiiender ~ o..
Louis tour hours before Q esoo diamond
ring dropped out Of her mouth.
The police say abe then confessed 70
stealing II In Kansas City. She -
practice a. a saxophons player snsSeA
her to keep the ring between her cheek
and her back teeth.
81 and ~ On Lark 70 Celebrate
saith wed1inG Anniversary.
Mr.. and Mrs. James stead Bsddsi Of
Passaic. eighty-three and sevmty-nve
years old respectively. are m New YNN
ION q lark TO celebrate the ffty-forrth
anniversary Of their wedding.
We've always been happy end never
had a single quarrel" she said. They
were married at Flushing. L. l., ed
have lived IN passaic for half . csueufy.
Twenty "Gveatest wowen~ Named
ny lllin0as C1sb Msnbess.
The women Of the Illinois state Douai
Rights Association have selected b fol-
lowing rs 'the worlds twenty GrsataDt
women"
Carrie Chapman Gait. Mary Bstsr
Eddy. Frances Il. willard. HAsssst
Beechcr stowe. Jane Adams. Ella riAoo
Young. Emmalins P~ankhurst. Florsnss
Nightingale. Clara Barton. Elisabeth
cady Stanton. susan b. Anthony, Lucfs-
tia Mott. George Eliot. Elisabeth q.
Robbins. tho Rev. Anna Howard 6haw
and Nine. Curie.
The evening world., 1911-12-08
women Wear stsrs md carry Re-
~Vo1vers to Catch Thieves.

The women Of ave suburban towns
near Chicago have been given pcrmis-
sion TO wear constabies' stars. carry
revolycrs-and use them.
II Is done as a protection against rob-
bers. who have been holding up unes-
women in large numbers.
women May Soon Ne Holding All
Oniccs IN California.
Her Excellcncy tho Governor Of Cali
fornla' may Become a familiar title in
California 10 new bill in the Legislature
passes.
II opens every elective ONCE IN the
The evening world., 1911-12-08

Lonely n SIXTY, GranAVo - Oeeh.
Ing HytAe Of FlANY.NhRAN.

william J.. Thomas Of GRIND TauDsa.
Pa. sixty years old. got 20 ionsooms
THANKSGIVING Day he decided 70 ~
him a bride BY ChristmAa 3
He hns advertised for . wife abeut
hfty-thres years old He has niss CHI
drsn and thirty-two s~randohnArsn, but
one of them thought to 60 to 80 hin
Thanksgiving.
The evening world., 1911-12-08

state to feminine citizens snd hes q.
ready passed the House.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25

slave plantations, in the prisons. and in the slums and the streets of the cities: where I am able to banish from my mind the political executions. mas sacres, imprisonments and torture; when am able to see Diaz alone then -I see him as an all power l.lind ma a from under whose feet the w',rii at last is slipping. slipping. slipping.
 Porfirio Diaz is eighty years old. And now, despite all his vigilence, despot the wonderful repressive machine that has built up to keep the people down, is losing out at last against the memorable determination of human kind not to be governed from above. but to govern it. self. Abroad his minister of finance, Limantour. has been for months pros trating. himself before the bankers of Europe, but so far he has been unable to raise the government loan for which he was sent. Poor Diaz. With all his millions spent for printers ink, with all his powerful alliances abroad. here, at the end of the road, the financiers of the world are coming to know him for what he is. They are coming to know how after all, he has failed to build on solid ground; how he is tottering to his end unable longer to put odwn revolu- tions for a day; unable longer to hide the opposition to him on the part of the best people of his country!
 Porhrio Diaz is reaping the whirl- wind He is not a statesman. but a soldier who lived three centuries too late.
 CTo Be Continued)
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25
COM M MUNICATED.
he Editor Of the Nugget.

To the Editor Of the Nugget.
 Through your valuable paper, al- low me to say a kind word for mans best friend in this Northern country. Is there not one man or woman who is willing to say a word in behalf of the splendid dogs. and the pitiful way that some men, and I am sorry to say, some women, delight in what is called the Sweepstakes' dog race of Alaska. Let us for moment look at the race from a dogs standpoint. If you were the dogs to be driven as fast as the driver can possibly make you go, with cuss words and blows, and if you happen to be lame. or your poor back gives out, or weak spot develops-perhaps by a kick from the driver. and you simply drop from sheer exhaustion. and the driver stops and throws you on the sled, perhaps with all his might, for that is one way to make you lie still. for. remember, you have to be brought back to the starting point, if not for that l believe some drivers would kick your bleeding body out of his way and
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25

There are some s90OoO0,00o of Amer ican capital invested in Mexico; or those are the figures recently given by ouf consul general there. MT. Shank lin. While this is divided among thousands of Americans, most of it is centered in Wall street. The Morgan group of financiers, the Standard oil group, the Hartman group. the Gug- genheims, and other such big" Wall street people-if there are any others are heavily interested in Mexico. The opinion of a few of these men goes a long way with the press and the poli- ticans, and through them, with the dividual investor is a booster for Diaz. These boosters. big and small. together with the directly influenced writers. or writers and publishers deceived by a mere glance at the surface of things, have simply fooled university profess sors, politicians, and editors, who have lpoitu tit pubiit.
 The American investors in Mexico are usually boosters for Diaz because they know that ther special privileges came from him and depend upon his whim. If they are interested in stock selling scheme. or a land promotion scheme their sales depend largely upon the confidence of the prospective buyer in the stability of the existing regime. Therefore they are strongly inclined to feel that it is up to them to deny the reports of barbarous conditions in the country and to praise Diaz to the skies.
 This is natural. It is natural for 'business" to dread a change of any sort. In defending Mexico" as they call it, they are, doubtless, acting in accordance with the immediate inter- ests of their pocket books. But they are not acting in accordance with their ultimate interests. They should know that no one man, however strong, can rule forever. They hould know that 'OeSpOtlSm cannot last ana that when = falls it falls with crash ] hey know that, while they may sell their stock now. tomorrow their rrope~sy and the.r lives may be in jeopardy. for there can be no despotism that is not clouded with the threat of revolution.
 We have said that nearly every indi- vidual investor is booster for Dlaz This statement Is not nearly as true to- day as 1t was a year ago. I know that from letters that have come to me, from personal interviews; from information that I have received in many different ways. The American investor is com ing to see that the only stable govern ment is one in which there Is at least a degree of popular sovereignty. From eulogized Diaz the American investor is turning the wish that the Diaz re- gime may soon end and give place to a new and modern one.
 .Diaz a stateman? When l am forced to turn my memory away from the terrible sights tha. have seen on the
 A
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25
TURNER WANTS TO KN0W--
 ''S DtAz \ STATESMAN ?"

damn you besides Just for a moment think of driving you 40s miles as fast as you can possibly go, with no time to eat, at least very little. You cannot help yourself. You have to go or die in the effort. And for what? for so called sport. A hellish craving of a lot of men and women that are spending money and time on such things I for one believe it would be better if many of them spent it on their families. their homes, where perhaps their little ones are crying for bread. And after all the biggest part of the money spent on such things goes into the saloonkeepers pocket And besides. have you noticed, perhaps not, no one seems to care, how tehnatives up and down the coast are racing and sometimes fearfully beating their dogs-the poor half starved crea- lures, conditions We seldom saw before the Sweepstakes races. Of course, the Eskimos are getting civilized. Presume some of the sporting element are proud of that kind of civilization. If travel ing like that was done at times to save human life. how many would be willing to travel 40S miles in seventy-five or eighty hours without changing teams. dare to say the biggest part of you would have something else to do- because it would not be sport. Brutal ity like that would not be tolerated in the states, neither would it here if man did his duty. But it seems that "the blind lead the blind" Some day you will be sorry. Let us not forget our best frend. the dog. and treat him as We would like to be treated.
 Very respectfully,
 R. JENSEN.
 Nome Alaska. April r. 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25
COMMUNICATED

All communications must be signed and typewriter to be en- titled to publication in the Mug get.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25
Inform ation Manted.

In regard tG Wilhelm Dos.." born 2t Knoissforle in Germany in the year 1856 or 1851 who emisrated to the U $. A 25 years ago and who went to Alaska from Tacoma, Wash, in 1907 and who has since written repeatedly to his relatives in Germany from Nome IMPERIAL GERMAN CONSULATE.
 Seattle. Wash, Feb. 21. 1911
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25

Pool and billiard supplies, all kinds at the Bank Saloon.
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25

By John Kenneth Turner. (Continued from Yesterday)
The Nome daily nugget., 1911-04-25

co TO THE No,TR POLE Bakery for the best bread and pastry The only Coffee House In town.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
NEW yoRK's CURIOUS SHOW.

New York has been having a curious
SHOW one hat every other city
should have. Through Its budget ex-
hibit" New York has given to its tax
payers a practical course of instruc-
ton. It's purpose was to show where
n how the city is spending $16S, 0O0,-
900 this year and why the board of
estimate wants $500, 900, 900 next year.
That It should steadily cost more and
more to run a city whose population
grows by leaps and bounds seems
natural and, inevitable. While the sta
tistical summaries and various arrays
Of figures which each department pre-
scented may not enable one to deter
mine with any accuracy whether a
satisfactory degree of economy has
been exercised, yet the comparison of
one years expenditures with another's
and OF one period with another. with
the net results accomplished in each
case, has been broadly educative Les
lies Weekly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
THE FIRST GREAT AIM OF FORESTRY.

Clifford q Pinchot. commenting upon
the plan of Governor Hughes for the
conservation of waterpower which has
been so splendIdly developed in detail
by the Water Supply Commission of
New York. through the proposed great
storage reservoirs at the head waters
of streams. gives an admirable detini-
ton of the real aim of forestry. Says
MI. Pinchot: THE first aim OF for
estry is to grow the largest possible
crops of lumber upon a given area In
the shortest possible time, and to har-
vest the crop as soon as 1t is grown,
following it at once by a new crop on
the same ground. This has little In
common with the attempt to preserve
the forests in their natural condition.
That attempt should be abandoned, and
the State should set out to improve
the natural condition and harvest the
Yield This is sensible conservation
doctrine for New York or any other
state. HAST or wsets-LeslsiA Weekly.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
BACHELORS SHOULD BE INSURED.

Bachelors as well as b~enedicts should
be insured. In the first place, the for
mer as a rule become the latter. In
which case protection for the nome is
needed. The earlier an insurance pol
icy is taken out, the cheaper the cost.
Simply as a matter of good business, 1t
pays to take out life insurance at an
early age. The young man who carries
in a reliable company has a
better financial standing In the COM
munity. There is no question about the
safety of the investment IL the policy
is in ar old-line company. Many poll
cies have loan values depending upon
the number of years they have run.
Then too. mani q mRn Of wealth has
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
THE STYLE OF THE NEW YORK GIRL.

TT is not only her clothes, but the
way she wears them that makes you
look twice at the New York girl as you
pass her on the avenue says Grace
Margaret Gould In Woman's Home
Companion. "She is always At and
always weii-poised. But no two sea-
SONS o she look just alike.
lust now and for many a month
back she has been a very s~traight-up-
and down young person. Her frocks
are emphasizing the slim silhouette.
But the New York girl, the real New
York girl. the n other girls the land
over love to copy. never stoops to
ridiculous costumes.
She is wearing just now a coat-and-
skirt suit which is a very simple az
fair, whether 1t happens to be made of
mannish suiting or velvet. The skirt
is plain and scant and short. The coat
II short. too, and fits snugly over the
hips. Almost Invariably 1t is trimmed
with broad silk braid. specially Is this
so when the suit is made Of velvet.
The braid If more often black thar
anything else,
Perhaps the most noticeable feature
of the short jacket Is the broad re-
vers which frequently form, In the
back. a sailor collar.
"Of course the hat is small, as 1t
should be to wear with a walking
costume, and it may be of velvet,
beaver or satin, 1t is worn we'll pulled
down on the head. 1t gives you the
Impression that the fair wearer put it
on as II she meant It to stay. 1t may
have a bit of a tilt to the left or it
may not. but what little trimming 1t
boasts of is arranged well toward the
back. ~
This a1l-important New York girl
is a ~fur-wrapped lady this veal Furs
are one of the distinct style notes OF
the season. Flat stoles with long ends
and big. fiat muffs are favored, and
the furs most worn are black fox, lynx,
sable, mink, Australian opossum and
moleskip.'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-01-30
OFFICE OF CITY CLERK.

NtNdIkt y - buiibhiy g "a
i Report of interments for the week ending
January ., 1911: Men, 81: boys, 81; women. 70;
girls. II: total, los.
Ages-one year and under, 90; between ! and
2 years. ?; . and 8 years. 4; 8 and 10 years, q,
10 and 20 years, s; 20 and so years, 9; 20 and 10
years, 8; so and 50 years. e: SO and so years, iG;
90 and 30 years, 10: 70 and so years. Z; 50 and
over, 4.
piseases-Abscess, 1: alcoholism. 1; a~poplexy
or cerebral hernorrhage, 8: bronchitis, ?; burns.
4: cancer. /: cancer, oesophagus, l; cancer,
liver. /: cancer, stomach. 2: cancer, uterus, 2:
cirrhosis liver. .. cyanosis, 1; diphtheria, i;
endocarditis. 4; erysipelas. !; fever, scarlet, s;
fever, typhoid, J. castro e%nteritis, ]; heart dis
ease. G; heart, valvular, 2; hemorrhase. lungs,
]; hernia, |; ~inanition, 1; la grippe. 2; menin-
gifts. acute. i meningitis, tubercular. l:
myocarditis, ]. nephrtis, .; oedems, lungs, l;
old nge or seniity. .; peritonitis, acute or
chronic, /; phlebetia. /; ~phthisis. pulmonaiis, S;
placenta praevia, T. pneumonia, II; pneumonia,
broncho. {; Pneumonia, pleuro, L; premature
birth, 1: septicaenlia. .; shock, 2; still born, Z;
suicide, /; syphilis, !; tuberculosis, 7; uraemia,
places Of Natiyity-United States. 81: Ire
land. 70. England. Il; Scotland, !: Italy. 3;
Germany, 70: Switzerland, 1: Russia, 8; Aus
trla, l: colored, 5; unknown. l.
JAMES r. CONNOLLY.
CITY Clerk.