davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
YOUNG AMERICANS
ENTER CONTEST
JAMES HUckABY AND VIRGIL
MOORE ARE AFTER BIG BOARD
OF TRADE PRIZE.

Virgil Moore, aged 16, Columbia, r.
r. No. 6, and James Huckaby, age Is,
Columbia, r. r. No 10, two enterpris-
ing young American boys entered the
Board of Trades big contest at noon
today. One of them lives near Glen
dale while the other resides on the
Charlottesville pike about six miles
from Columbia. Both are bright boys
and they enter the contest with de-
termination to succeed.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
PROF. NEAL SPENDS
DAY INCOLUMBIA

Prot. l.. r. Neal, associate editor
OF the Southern Agriculturist, 10 In
Columbia today talking with his
many friends in the city. Prof. Neal
is interested in the organization OF
BOYS corn clubs throughout this sec
ton of the State, and recently deliv-
cred a very effective lecture to the
county school teachers, at their regu-
lar meeting.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
FAMOUS COW IS
PURCHASED HERE
w. ]. WEBSTER WILL BRING
HANDSOME ANIMAL TO coluM'
s,A FROM MURFREEsBoRo.

W. J Webster bought from J. h.
Critchlow. of Murfreesboro, the Jer-
sey COW, Miss Sothern, sire Coomassie
Tormentor, No. 1926, dam Reds But
tercup, No. 2O6SSS. This COW Is fuii
Of the richest of Tennessee breeding
and is large and beautiful individu'
al The price paid for this COW was
$500.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
RAY OAKLEY In
CORN CONTEST
SANTA FE Soy OF FOURTEEN
WILL so AFTER PRIZE or
500 IN GOLD.

Ray Oakley, OF near Santa Fe. Is
he latest enterprising young man of
the county to enter the corn contest
conducted by the Board OF Trade OF
paury county The youth is fourteen
years Of age and he notified the secre-
'ary this morning that he would De
one Of the contestants. The list Is
rapidly growing and the time witnih
which the boys of the county can
avail themselves of this opportunity
rs rapidly drawing to close. The
fellows who want to win a handsome
prize had better not delay too long
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17

Halle Direct was second
in her race at Lexington
in 1909, separately timed
in 2:O3 IA.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17
NOT A WORD or SCANDAL

NOT A WORD Or SCNNONI
married the call of a neighbor on MRS.
w. P. Spangh, Of Manville, Myo.,
who said: she told me Or. hing
New Life Pills had cured her OF Cd
stinate kidney trouble, and made mel
feel like a new woman" Easy ou'
sure remedy for stomach. we sno
Kidney troubles. Only 15c.at BROOKS
LATHAM DRUG co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-03-17

Subscribe For The Herald.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
Time Table Changes Grand Trunk
System, Sunday, May 7th, 1911.

Nineteen additional trains will be
operated in Michigan. Grand Rapids
Limited, new four-hour train to Grand
Rapids, carrying Buffet Parlor Car,
leaving 7:45 a. m, returning from
Grand Rapids 4:10 p. m, arriving De-
troit $40, stopping Pontiac, Dprand,
Owosso and lonia in each direction.
The Steamboat Express, 4:45 D. m,
new equipment, including standard
dining car service, Grand Rapids 8: 90
D. m. and Grand Haven 10000 D. m.
direct connection with the Crosby
Transportation Co. for Milwaukee
Thumb Special, new train, 800 p. m,
solid vestibuled with Pullman Parlor
Chair Car to Point Aux Barques, re-
turing leaves Point Aux Barques, 6: 30
D. m, arriving Detroit 11:45 a. m,
1850 a. m. to Port Huron, through
coaches TO Point Aux Barques. Other
important changes and additional
trains Full particulars at City Ticket
Omce, 11S Woodward Ave, Phone
M 80
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY
New Hook. IN Puhl,c Iih,.rx

The following new books have been
received In the Detroit public library
art OF Modern ConJuring and Draw
ing room Entertainment" Edgar A.
Ashcroft study OF Electrothermal and
Elcctrolytic Industries" Henry 3aer-
lein, Singing Caravan" Arabian poet
ry; Norman Barnesby, Medical Chaos
and Crime" otto NJ. Becker. High
speed Steel" Henri L. Bergson. Gre
ative Evolution:" Bjornstjerne Bjorn-
son. "A Lesson in Marriage" a play;
Charles l.. Bull. Under the Roof OF the
Jungle" Edward X. Chatterton. "Ro-
nance OF the Ship" Leslie B. Davis.
Practical Method for Raising Capital"
John c. Duncan, principles or Indus
trial Management" Warner Fite. In
dividualism:" Charles Il. Hughes. Con
ditions OF Progress I'm Democratic Gov
ernment;" Achille Loria, "Contempor.
ary Social Problems;" Maurice Maeter.
linck. "Pclleas and Mellsande;" Scott
Nearing, Solution or the child Labor
Problem" Ralph q. Plumb, History OF
the Navigation of the Great LAX kss:"
Enoch A Bennett. "Denry the Auda-
cious:" Kate Boyles. The Homestead
ers;" Mary Dillon, Miss Livingston's
Companion;" William s. Johnson, ola
mourie;" lie Roy Scott. Shears OF Des-
tiny stephen c. Tallentyre, "Basset"
a village chronicle.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
To start Y. M. c. A. For Turks.

CONSTANTINOPLE, April 29.-On
the invitation Of ]. r. Carter, the
American charge d'affairs, a meeting
was held yesterday in the United
States embassy here to discuss Young
Mems Christian association work In
the east Among those present were
Sir Gerald A. Lowther, the British
ambassador, prominent Americans
and British residents of Constan-
tinople, and several Turkish person
ages. John II. Mott, general secretary
of the Worlds Student Christian fed
GRAFTON, in concluding a speech an
nounced the contribution In tho
United States Of $4,000 towards es.
tablishing two Y. NJ c. A. buildings
In Constantinople.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

tral railroad. which was very I'm
portant TO Gen. Robert E. Lees COM
munication. Now when you say
Stoneman tore up railroad the
phrase is quite literal. II means that
about all OF the road that was not
torn up was the franchise and that
would have been torn up, too, II
Stoneman's troopers had had any idea
what or where 1t was or how to get
hold of IL.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29

TO proper line ana grade oy the De-
partment OF Public Works. and the eX-
pense thereof. together with the cost
OF this publication. VIII be assessed
against said lots
(3bsl ]. J. HAARER.
Commissioner OF Public Works
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
King Emmanuel opens Exposition.

TURIN. April 29.-In the presence
OF Queen Helena, his ministers, for
eign representatives and leading Ital-
ians, King Victor Emmanuel today
opened the great Turin Exposition.
The city was enfete and the festivities
are to last until late tonight.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
EAST SIDE-BOOK Z.

~ On the east side OF Concord ave-
w 40. in front OF or adjoining such
iot or part of lot numbered II,
hetweer Harper avenue and
strong avenue. Lorenzo l.. Pull
Soro's sub. OF lot 25 OF the sub.
~ the "a. n OF frac. sec. % and
n q. frac. sec. 20.
70, On the east side OF Concord ave-
W nue. in front of or adjoining such
lots or parts OF lots numbered
81 go between Harper avenue
o.. ga Strong avenue, Galloway &
Butterfield's sub. OF part OF frac.
"a, on the north side OF Lambert
N' avenue. in front OF or adjoining
such lots or parts or lots num-
Lered o 10, IL, IL. IL. Il. 10, 16,
~ IS. 10. 20, 21, %, bttween Mt
I,itott avenue and BeaufaIt ave-
nue r. A. Schulte's sub. OF lot
az and s. 23341 II. OF lot 40. Mel
"A, or the south side OF Lambert
W. avenue, In front OF or adjoining z
such lots or parts OF lots num-
bered 3s. 35. "a, 80, ~, 81. 30.
20. 2S. between Mt EIliott ave-
SchuIte's sub. OF lot 80 and =.
25S.4i II. OF lot 40. Medium
farm.
tb) ON the south side OF Strong ave-
nue.. I'm front of or adjoining such
lot or part OF lot numbered .,
ketween Concord avenue and
Mound avenue, Lorenzo T.. Pull
ford's sub. OF lot 20 of the sub.
OF the n. n OF frac. sec. 2S and
m O. frac. sec. 20.
co on the west side Of Baldwin ave-
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
THE WATER WAY TO
THE EAST

Three trips weekly to Buffalo
via d. & c. Lake Line is re.
sumed, leaving Detroit, Mondays.
Wednesdays and Fridays at
500 p. IN. This is the most
economical way to travel to east
ern points.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
TODAY In HISTORY.

April 20, 1863, Gen. George Stone
man, u. s. A., with 10000 cavalrymen
dashed across the Rappahannock
river and tore up the Virginia Gen.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
CITY OF DETROIT OFFICE OF
CITY TREASURER

CITY TREASURER.
April 22. 1911.
Notice Is hereby given TO all persons
Interested that there has been hled i'm
this office the following named assess
ment roll
FOR OPENING STREETS.
RoH No. 207. For opening Custer
avenue from Woodward avenue TO
Cameron avenue, where not already
opened as a public street and highway
The amounts assessed In said roll
arc due and payable at this office for
space or sixty 600 days from date OF
this notice. III not paid within said
60 days a penalty OF per cent will be
added, and thereafter such tax shall
bear interest at rate OF 7 per cent per
annum from date OF confirmation OF
the assessment roll until paid.
MAX c. KOCH,
tsSO CITY Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
''lnssl q public Warts
Sidewalk Notice
Detroit. April rs. ISll.

Detroit. April 2s, l9ll.
10 Al whom IL May Conoern;
Take notice that by order OF tha
Cannon Council you are required ~,
construct. Reconstruct or repair, or put
10 proper line and grade. brick, nat
<o1cf<ie sidewalk. according 20 speci-
Ic1<ions prepared by the Comnli ssi oner
q fublic works aud approved py !he
The Detroit times., 1911-04-29
FAST SIDE-BO0K D.

~ ON the east side OF Hurlbut ave-
Va nne In front Of or adjoining such
OF or part of lot numbered 234;
between Kercneyei avenue ana
all that part OF y. c. 267, e. OF
Cadillac Boulevard and between
Mack street and Jefferson ave-
nue..
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-10
BULL NEWS.
Bull. Idaho, Nov. s, 19

Bull, Idaho, Nov s, 1911.
Mrs. E. B. Stewart and daughter
Margaret, were in from Castleford
Monday, shopping.
j. F. Fink of st. Paul, is among the
prospective land buyers in Bull this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Bracket of Rose
worth, were in Bull Monday buying
supplies
H. NJ. Vanderpool of Hansen, was a
Bull business visitor the first of the
week
R. J. Southern of Mountain Home,
was in the city Monday looking after
property interests.
Geo. r. Dunn of North Yakima, is
shaking hands with friends in Bull
this week after an absence of several
months and is looking after his hay
ranch east of the city.
A. E. Goodman, who recently sold
his interests in the jewelry store to
his partner, e. H. Pugh, has opened
a large jewelry store in Montpelier,
and secured the o. S. l.. inspection
work between Granger and Pocatello.
A letter from Mrs. G. l.. Gallagher
states that DR.. Gallagher has opened
an office in Pocatelo and has a very
satisfactory practice.
Joe Thometz was down from Twin
Falls Friday on business in connection
with the the Sterling Creamery Co.,
with whom he has been employed for
the past year.
Mrs. E. T. Sandmeyer spent Thurs
day with Mrs. John Kohler south of
the city.
Mrs. Geo. Samuels, who lives south
of Bull, is reported to be confined to
her bed with an attack of pneumonia
Attorney Ostrom and Parker Runyon
are among the new inmates of "Bache-
lor Hail. over Brownies drug store.
Thomas Robson of the Irrigated
Lands Company, was down from Twin
Falls Tuesday looking after business
in connection with McCollum Heights.
He reports number of sales and
transfers in that property during the
past few weeks.
Lee Hostetter of Smithvlle, Ohio,
has been in Bull the past few weeks
visiting with Walters Bros, and look
ing over the country. He was so we'll
impressed with the prospects that he
purchased eighty acres east of the city
and left Friday for Ohio, where he will
close up his business affairs prepare
tory to returning to Sunny Idaho in
the spring with his family.
Ray Cozier will leave tomorrow
evening for visit with friends and re-
latives in his old home in Ohio.
j. T. Evans, the eye specialist, was
In Bull Saturday looking after his
patients.
James Fitzgerald, the Filler nursery
man, was looking after business mat
tiers in this city the first of the week.
E. 0. Walters was in the city from
Filler Saturday making arrangements
to hold regular auction sales in the
city every Saturday, beginning with
this week.
Guy Bolton returned Sunday from
Oregon, where he has been looking
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-10
Notice of Sale For Storage.

Notice is hereby given that the fol-
lowing goods will be sold for the stor-
age charges and expenses OF advertis-
ing on Saturday, November 25th, at
two o'clock: One new Leader range
stove, and one Coles heater.
CITY CAB & TRANSFER CO.,
Successors to Webster & Company.
Oct "a Nov %
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-10
REBUILT TYPEWRITER

REBUILT typewriters, all makes,
guaranteed like new; rebuilt in Boise.
Write for prices, repairing and sup
plies.
The Typewriter Company,
lis South 18th St.. Boise, Ida.
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-10

Try those gentle saddle horses.
Ponitorium Livery, Dooley and Ellen,
phone 369-red. Sept IL Tues tt
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-10

For Rent--A two room plastered
shack, partially furnished, $500 per
month. Fred Hale, agent American
Express. Nov ITO
The Twin Falls times. [volume] (Twin Falls, Idaho) 1905-1916, 1911-11-10

Legal Blanks OF all kinds for sale at
The Times office.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
PLANS FOR COMMENCEMENT.
Manual Training Pupils
Complete Studies.

Armstrong Manual Training Pupils
Complete Studies.
Commencement week at the Armstrong
Manual Training School will be ushered
In by the class day exercises tomorrow
night in the hall Of the school building.
Addresses will be delivered by DR.. ".
Bruce Evans and Miss la. F. BurriIl. the
principals. -.... ....-.
Commencement exercises of the grad
uating class Of the two-year course VIII
be held Friday, June 16. Mrs. Julia w.
Shaw, assistant director Of domesIlc
science in the public schools, will ad-
dress the class. Practical demonstrl-
tions of the work taught during the
course will be given.
On June II the first annual excursion
of the alumni association will be made
to Washington Park. Games have been
arranged.
Commencement exercises Of the rezl-
lar four-year course will be held June
20, at the Howard Theater, at 2 o'clock
in the afternoon. DR.. william v. Tun-
nell, of the board of education. will pre-
side, and the speakers will be James c.
Napier, Register of tho Treasury, and
DR.. Lewis B. Moore, dean of the teach
ers' college, Howard University.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
WISE NOT RESPONSIBLE.

Would Have Been More Severe in
Sugar Fraud Cases.
There was a suggestion in the testi-
mony of United States Attorney Henry
A. Wise, Of the Southern district of New
York, before the House Committee on
Expenditures in the Department Of Jus
tice yesterday, that the government had
been too easy in the customs sugar frauds.
Representative Beall, of Texas, the
committee chairman, asked Mr.. Wise
why the government did not procure the
forfeiture of the hundreds Of millions
of dollars worth Of sugar imported into
the United States by fraudulent means
instead of merely collecting the customs
out of which the government was de-
frauded.
MIR. Wise said the policy Of the govern
ment in this connection had been deter
mined upon before before he became
district attorney.
'I do not wish to reflect upon any one, ="
he said, but I may say that I have ex-
acted a pound of flesh In every instance
where / have been concerned"
Mr.. Wise declared that every man
higher up In the sugar trust, who
could be reached, had been proceeded
against. ......
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
|AUTOING MENACES
CHILDREN AT PLAY
should Be Tsngbt How to
Cross the Streets.
APPEAL TO THE SCHOOL BOARD

Automobile Club VIII Ask Officials
to Include Safe and Sane Course
I'm Fire DriIls-Younssters Unmind-
full of Approaching Motor Cars and
Drivers Are Kept ON the Alert.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

reduced in rank. and his bright hopes of
reaching high place in the army went
glimnering.
His friends always have declared he
was the victim Of gross injustice. He
has never ceased to wage q fight before
Congress for vindication, and the Demo-
Gratis have supported him When the
Democrats came into power in the House
Maj. Armes saw his opportunity, and has
Improved 1t. The measure, which has
been referred to the Committee on Mill
tary Affairs, of which Representative
Hay, of Virginia, is chairman, reads as
follows:
"Ahat the President be, and is hereby,
authorized to nominate, and. by and with
the advice and consent of the Senate, to
appoint George A. Armes, now a major
on the retired list of the United States
army, to the position of major general
on the retired list Of the United States
army, with the rank and pay of the ad-
vanced grade, and to commission him ac-
cordingly. That all laws and parts Of
laws conflicting with the provisions Of
this act are hereby repealed"
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
MAJOR ARMIES IN FIGHT
TO GAIN HIGHER RANK
Representative Flood Introduces Bill in Congress tc
Give Him Rank of Major General in Army.

After waiting patiently for years, Maj
George A. Armes declared he will be
meted out the military Justice for
which he has determinedly fought.
He is now a retired major of the
United States Army, but hopes soon
to be a major general His hopes
are based on the fact that Repre-
sentative Flood, of Virginia, has intro
duced a measure authorizing President
Taft TO appoint him to this rank.
Should it pass the House, and Maj.
Armes confidently declares It will go
through with a rush, long and trou-
blous period of army history will have
assumed a new phase. Had he been pro-
NOTED in regular order, Maj. Armes
would have been major general long
ago.
But he INDUCED in many hard fight
with the oureaucrats of the War De-
partment, including former Secretary Of
War Belknap AMI Lieut. Gen. Scofield.
As a result he was retired long before
he reached the retirement age. He was
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
OFFICERS ORDERED
TO COLLEGE PARK
Army Will Begin Training
in Aeroplane Work.

The officers Of the army have completed
plans for aviation work at College Park.
Nd. and it is expected that actual flying
will begin within a few weeks. -Four
hangars are being constructed. A squad
of fifteen men Of the Signal Corps, who
are experienced in aeroplane work will
be transferred from Fort Myer, Va, next
week to College Park Three aeroplanes
have been bought for this work, one
Wright. one Curtiss and q Burgess
Capt Charles Def Chandler viii be
in charge Of the aviation grounds. He
was yesterday ordered from his present
post at Fort Leavenworth. Kans., to his
city The. other officers who win be as
signed to aviation work are First Lieut..
Roy G. kirkland, now in this city, and
Second Lieuts. Henry H. Arnold, Twen-
ty-ninth Infantry. and Thomas Dew.
Milling, Fifteenth Cavalry. First Lieut..
Paul w. Beck. who Is now on duty at
the maneuver division at San Antonio.
viii also be ordered to College Park
First Lieut.. Benjamin D. Fouiois. who
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

Driving an automobile Is like handling
a horse says n =. Pollock. who sells
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
SHIPS TO ENTER
UPPER ORINOCO

Caracas. yenezueIa. June 1O,-The vene-
zuelan government has Just signed a con-
tract granting large concessions to the
Coast Navigation Company OF Venezuela,
Limited. for navigation ON rivers and
lakes in the republic and the construction
of railroad.
The principal provisions are that the
contractors are to establish steam nayi-
cation service on the Upper orinoco and
the Rio Negro and their tributaries. from
the Brazilian and Colombian frontiers to
0rlnoco Fails. Maipures, and Atures. and
construct a railroad along the fails to
the port of Perieos. where ships now
arrive
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
CHAMBERS PATIENT
CURED COMPLETELY
Coombs Leaves Quarantine
Hospital Tomorrow.

8. C. Coombs. Of s35 L street north
west, who for five weeks has been suf-
fering from glanders, will leave the Dis
trict quarantine station tomorrow, and
will go with his wife to his home in
Stafford County, Va
His case, which Washington physicians
regard as one OF the most peculiar which
has come to their notice for some time.
has attracted considerable attention. His
cure, according to DR.. William c. Fow-
Ter, is complete
Mrs. Coombs, who voluntarily subjected
to Quarantine, in order to be with her
husband, was released yesterday. She
returned to the station last night, how
ever, where she will stay until to-mor-
row.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

is In charge Of the Wright military aero
plane, at San Antonio, will remain on
duty there for the present.
The programme of flights contemplates
the training of the officers at College
Park In the management of machines.
For the first part OF the summer no ex-
perimentai work will be attempted. After
the first batch of officers become ex-
pert aviators. another class of four or
i've will be ordered to College Park for
similar instruction.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11
WILL BRING GIRL BACK.
Detective Baur Goes to Durham {
Get Miss Rollins.

Detective Baur Goes to Durham to
Get MISS Rollins.
Detective Baur left yesterday after
noon for Durham, N. c.. to bring back
to this city Gertrude Rollins, fifteen
years old, who ran away from her home.
613 East Capitol street, to join a the
atrical company. She is expected home
tomorrow morning and will be the prin-
cipal witness against Harry White.
charged with violation Of the child labor
law.
white appeared in the Juvenile Court
Yesterday, but the case was continued
until June &C. White was released IN
$500 bonds to appear when the trial is
called. The statement that Miss Deans
was in any sense chum Of Miss Roll
Inns was denied yesterday by relatives
Of thefformer girl.
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

To those who ride in automobiles, but
on rare occasions there is probably no
form of amusement that affords more
real pleasure. They are enabled to cover
great deal Of ground in a short time,
and see much that otherwise they per-
baps would never know existed. The
orphans amusements are of the most
simple kind. 1t is impossible for their
superiors to take them all out at once
on a sightseeing trip or to any summer
park, except when some mode of trans
portation is provided.
Ever since the automobile first came
into prominence, Orphans Day has been
held one time in the year, when the
owner of q machine felt that he could
do great deal OF real good by affording
these little ones an opportunity to en-
Joy spin about the city and spend
few hours at some park.
Every city in the country has a day
of this kind, and private owners as well
as dealers are only to glad to place their
cars at the disposal of a local committee.
Next Thursday Is Orphans Day In
Washington. and more than hundred
cars are needed TO provide accommoda-
tons for motherless and fatherless chii-
dress of this city. Last year there was
large number OF private owners as
well as dealers, who loaned their cars
for this event. and lis to be hoped that
this year the number win be augument-
ed
w. B. McBurney. who left yesterday
for Allentown. Pa. the Meek factory.
win drive one OF their five-ton machines
back TO washington. He expects to start
early thie morning. and the trip VIII take
about seventeen. hours.
Driving an automoblle Is like handling
The Washington herald., 1911-06-11

The elasticity of cane seats in chairs
can be restored by sponging with hot
water and allowing the chairs to dry
out Of doors.