davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
Private Schools.

There are three very excellent pri- |
vate schools in the county The
Branham C Hughes School, of Spring |
Hill, has a plant valued at $5000O,00, |
and has had an enrolment for the
past several years of about three hun
dred; the Columbia Military Acade-
my, established in 1904, has plant
valued at $30O,000.00, and under the
management of Messrs. Hardy & Edg-
erton, the principals, has made a
most excellent record. 1t has an en-
rollment of nearly two hundred pu-
pills. The Columbia Institute, a
school for young ladies, was founded
seventy-five years ago, and has
plant valued at $100,00000. 1t is a
Echurch school under the control of
the Episcopalians and has a large
patronage.
Future of the Public Schools.
Maury county has for long time
| ,een known amCng State officials as
private school county. This is due
to the fact that in the county there
are, relatively speaking, a large num-
Der of well-to-do citizens who are able
and did patronize the boarding
school,. These men opposed being
taxed to support an efficient system
|of public schools which they did not
patronize. But within the past few
years there has been a great change
of sentiment in favor OF pubic
schools Many of those who oppos
ed the public schools or were inditfer
ent to them. are now their friends
Since the establishment of the Coun
ty High School, they see complete
system of schools III the county ID
ing from the beginners to the f,esh
, man year Of college, and are no. un
willing to be taxed to support a sys
JSLu CuulGiIIiS CILCSO "N''@i'' e
f Then too influential business men re
= alize that the material development
Of the county is dependent upon thu
education not of favored class blu
of all classes.
s This change in conditions has al
i ready made itself felt in a more iibel
/ al financial support of the publ
i schools. With this growing sent
e ment in favor of public education,
e is safe to predict that the day IS no
e far distant when an appreciative put
e lie will give to the schools the sur
l. port which their Importance deserve:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
Take Your Common Colds Seriously

Take Your Common Colds Seriously
Common colds, severe and frequent
lay the foundation of chronic dis
eased conditions of the nose and
throat, and may develop into bron-
chitis, pneumonia an dconsumption.
for all coughs and colds In children
and In grown persons, take Foiey's
oney and Tar Compound promptly.
After exposure, and when you feel a
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar ompound. 1t checks and re-
lieves. Use no substitutes. The gen.
uine in a yellow package always
Woodbridge Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13

Under EQUAL DIVISION EACH
SHOULD HAVE
S34.35.

WASHINGTON, oct. 6.-Each cit
izen of the United States, under an
equal division, would have $94.S5, the
per capita circulation on October q
according to the circulation state
ment of the treasury department.
The total money in circulation
amounted to $3,242,162,715, an In
crease over the preceding month";
when it was s9,22S, 913,sS4.
On october 1, 1910, the money In
circulation totaled s3,164,S27,S61.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
{. I. CHI Elk & CO.
PURCHASE MILL

C. L. Cheek, of Cheek & Hail. mill
ers at Culleoka, has purchased the
flour mill at Cornersville and moved
to that place today with his family.
The new firm at Cornersville VIII be
known at Cheek & co. Mr.. CLeek
has . led ui,a Tie mill at
CbaeoBa or several sdIa and is
miller 81 much experience.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13

George Williams, colored, who lives
in North Columbia, brought to this Of
flee a limb containing fresh buds and
new blossoms of an apple tree. Some
of the blossoms had dropped from the
stems and young apples were seen to
be forming.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
Foley's Kidney Remedy VS.. a Rope
less Caey.

Hon, Ark, ]. e. Freeman, says: i
had a severe case OF kidney trouble
and could not work and my case
seemed hopeless used several well
known kidney remedies, and had the
services OF a doctor; ali Of when gave
me no relief. One large bottle of Fo-
ley's Kidney Remedy cured me and |
have never been bothered since.
have also recommended it to my
friends who all received the same
good results. Woodbridge Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
THE IMPORTANCE
Of NURSERY AND
ORCHARD lisp CTION
PURE FRUIT NECESSARY fOk
The HEALTH OF THE
PEOPLE.
VaIance and Attention Must be
Ci.a Trees in Order to Succeed
Buy Trees From a Nursery Man
With a Reputation.
(Byy T. f. PECK, Commissioner OF
Agriculture


Agriculture.)
The sentiment. and sign. of. the
times is safeguarded against diseases
which attack mankind Such topics
as quarantine, sanitation, transmit
ting of disease by insects are very
commonly mentioned in the maya
zines and the press of today. These
subjects are timely and important,
and too great stress cannot be dhect-
ed to them In fact all things which
have to do directly with the health
and happiness of man should be Civ
en- the utmost attention. In this con-
nection the relation of fruit and
health has bearing on my thoughts.
To be fruit eaters means health for
the majority of persons. Yet in
years like te present, to be able to
satisfy our fruit appetites would re-
ouire larger salaries and wages than
the average man receives. Why Is
it we see no fruit except that grown
away from here? | refer especially
to those apples for which we are pay
ing from s to Is cents apiece. Why
cannot Tennessee produce even bet
ter specimens than the best OF those
apples coming from the northwest?
The answer is that we do not direct
sufficient attention to care, culture
and location of our orchards. Under
the head of care comes pruning
spraying, smudging and inspection
for insect pests and plant diseases.
We buy trees from another State
and often select varieties not adapt
ed to Tennessee, and invariably tDes'
trees are infested with San 'os'
scale. the woody aphis and crown
gall Too little attention is given t
the insepection of these injuriou
nests. Only trees having inspection
certificates shold ever be accepts
from anv nursery man, and we stoul
never place an order with a fruit ire
agent. Rather buy your trees 1roI
q nurseryraan having reputatio
and one who is DESTROYS OF Petainln
it. Counsel with authorities beFor
Won huv trees. learn from them tn
kinds which do best in your SOIL an
IN your elevations. Learn how
set out your orchard, and above
else decide to spray. Unless you al
willing to adopt this paying practic
NV advice to you is-do not vast
your money in setting out trees, Il
under all conditions both trees an
frrit viii not do their best unless
tention is directed along this ire.
Preventive measures are necessal
and precautionary steps imperatiV
Know the harmful insects and pal
diseases and inspect your or2nal
and nursery often, in order that "
NAV recognize these pests and kno
what treatment to apply Many
the common enemies to the fruit tn
are readily Destroyed if correct rem
dial step sare advanced at the Wig
time.
For those entering or already
fruit growing in this State, may fe
sure of success in vigilance If exc
cised in the selection, care and CT
ture of the trees they plant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
NEVER OUT oE WORK.

The busiest little things ever made
are DR.. Kings New Life ills. Every
pill is a sugar-coated globule OF health
that changes weakness into strength,
laneuor into energy, brain-fag into
mental power; curing constipation,
headache, chills, dyspepsia, malaria.
Only Csc at Woodbridge Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
Sigh S-hool.

Two years ago the County Court
made an appropriation to establish
a County High School; last year it
levied a three cent tax to continue
the High School The total income
from the county and State is lit
tie more than 100000. The Coun-
ty High School is connected with the
CITY School and the county and the
city share about equally the expenses.
Last year the amount expended for
the High School was s6,392.OO The
enrolment reached 21S. In addition
to the City Superintendent, there
will be six regular teachers In the
High School. The courses offered
are the English, Latin, and Science
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
School Houses.

The county owns 1913 school houses
and has is schools. The fifteen
schools without houses are taught for
the most part in houses built for
school purposes, but owned by pri-
vate individuals. some benevolent
order or church Excepting the
school buildings ~ Columbia and Mt,
Pleasant, there is only one brick
school house IL the county. The
others are all anne BUILDINGS, and
the last log house having been re-
placed a few months since by a neat
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13
rotaI ... ....... ...... .s217O 600
Assets.
including county school
highway, Bridge and other
accounts 49,. ...... IS 66,54O.S6

Liabilities above assets ..S15l, l59.l4
The report of Judge Mcknight for
the oueartet ending September 30,
1911, was distributed to the court and
showed full statement of the busi-
ness of the county for the period and
shows the warrants issued during the
quarter. These amount to s11.34O.3S.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-10-13

prescribed by the State Board of Ed
ucation for High Schools for the first
class.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
GOVERNOR CAREY ORDERS
CODY BOXING BOUT STOPPED
same Time Does Not want United
States senatorship.

CODY, Wyo.. June 23.-CSpecial Tele-
gram,) -Governor Cary came to Cody last
night with State Treasurer Baird. State
Auditor Forsyths, Superintendent of Pub
lie Instruction Rose and Secretary OF State
Houx and announced he would not accept
t,.e United states senatorship on a silver
platter; that he was not a candidate in
any sense of the word.
While here the governor ordered Sheriff
Henry Dahlen to stop at all hazards the
boxing exhibition between Roy Cowgirl and
Ulrich, which was scheduled to come off
tonight at the Cody Athletic club.
Men interested in the bout are now hunt
ing Prosecuting Attorney Walls, who is
expected back from Powell, whom they
say does not concede that Governor Carey
has any authority under the wyoming
statutes TO intervene unless called upon
by the local government
Mayor Deegan OF Cody says, so far as he
is concerned the boxing contest may 60
on, as there is city ordinance under
which he could prevent the bout II he de-
sired. Governor Carey says there is no
politics in his trip and he Is only inspect
ing state charitable institutions.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
Mrs. Eddy's Will is
PrObated in Boston
State at Once Takes Appeal to Su-
preme Court on the Question
of Domicile.

BOSTON. June 2S-The will Of Mrs
Mary Bakor q. Eddy, fousN-sr OF the
Christian cience church, was admitted to
probate IL the Suffolk county probate
court today. Attorney General James IN.
Swift OF Massachusetts, Immediately took
an appeal to the supreme court on the
question of domicile.
To- The carrying OF the case to the supreme
court brings the Will alongside another
proceeding relative TO property left by
Mrs. Eddy. Both actions involve sub
stantially the same questions regarding
domicile Of the testatrix and 1t Is the
desire of the attorney general to have
both cases tried at the same time.
At the probate hearing today no objec-
tons were made to the allowance of the
will.
The action now pending In the supreme
court involves the conveyance OF two par
cells of real estate from tr;.stees OF Mrs
Eddy's property to the directors of the
First Church OF Christ. Scientist of this
city. The statute limiting requests to
churches TO an amount yielding not more
than $1,000 also Is involved in this latter
case.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
ROCKFORD MAN DECLINES
DEFINITELY TO COME HERE
Ferdinand StedinEer RecOnsiders FL.
nhIIy and VIII Not Take High
school Place.

Ferdinand Stedinger of Rockford Ill,
who was offered the position of head of
the German department of the Omaha
High school, has definitely refused to como
here. A telegram was received last night
from Superintendent Graft, who is at
Rockford, by Dr. e. Holovtchiner in which
Mr.. StedingeTs refusal was set forth.
Though the Rockford INSTRUCTOR was Of
fered $500 a year and was to/have been
placed on the permanent list at the start,
his salary at Rockford was at once doubled
and he found his other interests there too
attractive to permit him to leave, He
was teaching mornings and received $500
a year, but when the Omaha offer was
sent, the Rockford school board doubled
the salary for the same service. Mr.,
Stedinger is editor and publisher of tho
Germania and has a Job printing plant
besides.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
BRIEF CITY NEWS
Have Root Print II.
Trr-aa

nave Root Print ~.
Electric ans--BurFsss-orandsn.
sues for False Arrest For an alleged
false arrest made on June 10. william c.
Rapp brought suit astinst Alonzo l.. Troby.
police officer. fer 81 co. in district court
friday Rapp was cLareod with disturbing
the peace.
"9ip" IL Lost-"Glb." miniature pug
dog owned by Mrs . H. Eifs OF Havelock.
Neb.. is wandering around Omaha now.
Clip was tied at the Burlington station
Friday morning. but slipped his collar and
escaped Mrs Ellis was on her way to
Hannibal. Mo
Two More File for Esmination-Two
more filings for nomlla,.cn IN the August
primaries were made with the county clerk
Friday morning. a. r. Hensel is out for
constable on the republican ticket and MUIR
ray swartz for the democratic nomination
for county surveyor
Union Pacific susd--John Chiausls, adj
ministrator Of the estate Of Demetrios
Lampropoulous brought suit against the
Union Pacific Railroad company Friday In
district court for $4,000 damages for the
latters death. While In the company's en-
ploy on July Z, 1903, Lampropoulous was
killed In an accident
'asSoH Nlrlb TO NelOWBto1e Park
twenty-five Vassar college girls making a
trip Of the west will pass through Omaha
the night OF July IL. bound for the Yellow
stone park. The girls are in charge of
Prof. Shattuck and are travelling in a spe-
cial car. From Chicago to the Yellowstone
the car will be carried over the Burlington
lines.
Mixes wife wants Divoros-An item
IN The Bee concerning the fact that Mrs.
Frantiska Krejicek had sued her husband
Tor divorce has occasioned some annoyance
TO Innocent persons because of the fact
that two Omaha women have that name
The wife of Mike Krejicek Is the one who
Is asking for her freedom from the matri-
monial moose.
Two suits for Auto Acoident-Twi dam
agesuits for 5000 each were brought IN
district court Friday against e. A. Cudahy
In connection with an automobile acciden,
that occurred last December. Mrs Clara
Carpenter is suing for injuries she received
when run down by the Cudahy automobile
at the corner of Fourteenth and Harvey
streets on December H. Charles T. Carpen-
ter husband of the injured woman, IL
bringing suit for alleged damages that &C.
cured to him through being deprived foi
the time OF the society and help of hi,
wife.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24

field work. DR.. W. A. Stocking head Of
the meteorological department of Cornell
university, is in charge of the bacteria
logical department. He has volunteered
his services to the government for the sum-
mer. The work in Omaha will continue
until September or October, DR.. Penning-
ton said
Omaha was picked as the place for the
investigation because of the excellent
facilities of the laboratory in the federal
building and because 1t is the heart of a
big egg producing country, she explained.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
A BIG LOSS.
Orkin's Douglas street store VIII
Take n BIG Loss tn order TO Close
Out Their Mammoth stock


Take n Big Loss tn Order 10 Close
Dat Their Mammoth stock
of WOmen'H Tall
0red salts.
on page six Orkin's Douglas street store
announce their semi-annual clearance sale
OF all their women's tailored suits For
one day only. Saturday. June a. they offer
your unrestricted choice OF any tailor made
suit In their entire stock. no matter
whether the former price was SIS. SIS. s45
or higher. for only sl2.5o This great offer
ing Is in accordance with their usual Gus
tom OF closing out every tailored suit dur
ing the season IL was bought for. and that's
why they begin each season with an entire
new stock. Being that this policy Is car
'ried out from year 10 year It has there
fore become 50 well known that thousands
OF women have learned TO wait for II.
Taking into consideration the high stand
ard OF orkiE's suits. and me publicity that
this great sale has received through the
daily papers and orldn's Douglas street
store show windows. IL is safe to predict
that Il WIN be the greatest sale 81 women 5
suits Omaha ever knew.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
oUIvEY ELECTED DIRECTOR
Omaha Minister HOnOred by National
ChiIdren's Home Society in Con-
ventiOn at Detroit.

DETROIT, Mich, June 2S.--The National
Children's Home society in convention hero
today elected a board of directors, among
the members being Judge Ben Lindsey,
Colorado; Rev, e. P. Quivey, Nebraska,
and F. A. Hiser, Iowa
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
WaIIweber AIakes CharEea.

Frank waliwebsr. former garbage mas
ter Of South Omaha, is out after the
scalp of Justice P. C. Caldwell. the present
contract holder. Wallweber says the judge
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
AFFAIRS AT SOUTH OMAHA
Plans for Celebration of Fourth Are
Assuming Shape.
U. S. SOLDIERS MAY GIVE AID
Fort Crook Veterans Asked TO Assist
In Making Magic City Day Big
Eest One in History of
the city.

Mayor p j. Trainor and City Treasurer
John ]. Gillin paid visit Thursday after"
on to department headquarters in Omaha
for the purpose OF having a military de-
tail from Fort Omaha and Fort Crook
take part in the parade and ceremonies
incident to the big celebration of the
Fourth.
1t is hoped TO have a GIvision general
officer with his staff participate in the
days celebration. The field officers and
their staffs will also be invited and 1t is
hoped to have large delegation of the
boys in blue" from both forts.
Another feature hoped for will be the
attendance of the signal corps, which has
at it's disposition a number of splendidly
equipped balloons
Major Atkinson, post commander of Fort
Crook, always a favorite with South
Omaha, promised the visiting officials all
the assistance in his power toward making
the celebration a success. The major ex-
plsined that the Fourth was free day
for the soldiers and that 1t was the custom
to compel no duty on that day except the
imperative offices of the fort. He said,
however, that he would take up the mat
ter at once and gave the visitors every
reason to hope that there would be several
companies of soldiers and, perhaps, the
| band OF the regiment
SO far the committee on music has five
bands In mind Fort Crook Military band,
Franeks band, Kubat's band, the Sham
rock band and q boys band of nine pieces.
feature Of the committees work was
the visit OF a 14-year-old boy, who called
on the committee to ask that his band
be given a place in the line OF march.
| The lad is a native OF South Omaha He
said that in making the request he was
] not out after the money. The lads have
white uniforms and make a presentable
appearance. 1t is probable that the com
mittee will hire them.
GiIlin After Money.
City Treasurer John J. Gflin paid q visit
| to Omaha Thursday afternoon for the pur-
pose OF receiving from the county treas
urer all school moneys, seavenser oollec-
tons and all moneys from back taxes
The school money will be added to the
sum already ON hand and WIN be used
to redeem the warrants OF teachers, jan
itors. sites and buildings and repairs
OF the teachers salaries the May war
rants. 1t is understood. have been taken
up by local banks The salaries for June
win not be paid until after July The
warrants to be paid by the treasurer
win not necessarily include the May sal
aries which are being carried by the banks
In the call of the treasurer the warrants
win be dashed according to the registered
number which viii be designated in the
can.
WaIIweBsr Makes Charges.
Frank wallwsber. former garbage mas
ter Of South Omaha, is out after the
aealn of IusficA y q CaldWall the present
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24

Everybody is talking about it-thousands
have waited for it-and. every shrewd
shopper in Omaha win take advantage OF
II. For more particulars see our adv
Page Six. Orkins Douglas ST. Store.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
OMAHA MAN GETS PLACE
Francis o. seidIe Named Clerk In
Immigration Service at Seattle,
washington.
CFrom Staff Correspondent.)

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-(Special Tele-
gram.)-Francis o. seldle OF Omaha has
been appointed clerk in the immigration
service at Seattle, Wash.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
TO EDUCATE EGG PRODUCERS
Government Expert Explains Object
of Visit to Omaha.
MANY EXPERIMENTS ARE MADE
DR.. Mary Pennington Declares that
Twenty-Five Per Cent of Eggs
Received by Omaha Commits
sion Men Are Bad.

'This is not an investigation in the COM
monty accepted sense of the word. 1t |
simply is research work by which we hope |
to establish a means of conserving the
supply Of eggs in the country and at the |
same time prevent deleterious foodstuffs |
from being sold to the people,"
In this way DR.. Mary Pennington, chief
of the corps Of chemists conducting an in |
vestigation of eggs in the pure food
Laboratories in the federal building, ex-
planned the object of the tests and expert
ments
DIR. Pennington declared that rs per cent
of the eggs that are received by the com
mission houses are bad. Various causes
tend toward this condition. First, the haul
over hot roads by which the farmer takes
his eggs to the small stores. Then they
are held in stock by this dealer while
accommodating a shipment to central mar
kets On top of that there is a haul of
three days to Chicago and seven days to
New York.
The chief of research work said the /
chemists are working to two ends. First,
to educate the farmer and the commission
and cold storage men in the handling of
eggs; second, in the care of them after
they arrive at market, so that their food
and health values will not be deprecated.
To this latter end the handling of eggs
that arrive in the market In such shape
that within a short time they would be
spoiled is to be experimental with. Break
ing these eggs and then freezing them is
the scheme DR. Pennington and her as
sistants will experiment in the best way
to do this without increasing the harmful
| bacteria existent under all conditions, and
| multiplying a thousandfold as the result of
improper care.
| Raising Food Standards.
1--WE are only furthering the work OF the
government in raising the food standards"
she continued. I'VE must conserve all food
stuffs, but at the same time this % per
cent OF poor eggs cannot be permitted TO
go to the public They can be handled.
however. in some way and 1t is our object
to find that way. l want it understood
that this is no investigation of the Omaha
cold storage houses or the methods of COM
mission men. They are cooperating with
us in every way and are anxiously await
ing the use Of the processes which We viii
discover"
DR.. Pennington has devoted most Of her
energies in pure food research TO poultry
and poultry products. 1t was she who dis
covered that the egg put in cold storage
in April is in better condition in December
than the eggs stored in July.
Have you determined just how long an
egg can be stored without losing its health
full food qualities7" DR.. Pennington was
asked.
Let's stay on the topic OF this investiga-
ton" DIR. Pennington replied smilingly.
Five chemists are assisting Ia the re-
search J. II. Ross Is in charge OF the
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-24
Rahiea strnnRIed

by Group coughs or colds are instantly re-
lieved and quickly cured with DIR. Kings
New Discovery. soc and 81. For sale by
Beaton Drug Co.