davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
TWO AVIATORS
PLUGGED TO DEATH
THE CHICAGO MEETING MARRIED
BY ITS FIRST TRAG-
EDY.

CHICAGO, Aug. 1.-two aviators
William R. Badger, of Pittsburg, and
!, st. Croix tombstone, of Chicago, both
young men, lost their lives at the in.
ternational aviation meet here today
In dying both revealed the frailty OF
the craft in which many more aviators
were curving and gliding about the
air, with scarcely pause for the
deaths of their contemporaries.
Death in both cases was due to I'M
explained accidents, probably the re-
suits of unexpected defects in the
mechanism Of the machines, and was
in no way caused by carelessness nor
lack of responsibility of the drivers.
Badger, a wealthy youth, careened
to his death in a pit in the aviation
field. There had been flaw in one
of the paddles propelling the ma
chine he drove. Centrifugal force
broke the propeller, upset the delicate
equilibrium of the machine, and Bad
ger dashed 100 feet to the bottom of
the pit. His neck was broken.
tombstone fell 500 feet under his
engine. and was drowned as the re-
suit of an equally unsupported de-
feet. Caught under the heavy engine
in the monoplane, he was carried
deep into Lake Michigan, and his
body was not brought to the surface
until an hour later.
Badger lived for three-quarter5 OF
an hour after he had been eXtricat-
ed from the remains of his engine,
but he did not recover consciousness.
His death was the first serious acct
dent of the meet, although thirty-five
flyers have dipped and glided for
three days, and experts say that sew
eral similar accidents have been mar
rowly syerted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
TOOK POCKETBOOK
LANDED IN JAIL
JOHN DOBBINs, COLoRED, APP
PROPRIATEs PROPERTY OF
r. C. HUTCHINSON.

Yesterday afternoon when T. c.
Hutchinson, Of the Maury Motor Co.,
laid out his purse to change clothing
at the garage John Dobbins, colored.
took advantage of the opportunity
and appropriated it. Hutchinson
made complaint as soon as he failed
to find his property and Policemen
Lancaster and Peyton at once began
inquiry into the matter and soon we're
suspicious OF Dobbins.
After some considerable search he
was found and placed under arrest,
and the officers found the purse near
his knee between his outer and un-
der clothing. The purse and money
were returned to the owner and John
was sent to Jail under a State charge.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
THE SICK.

James Andrews has about recover.
ed from his recent accident and is
able to be out.
Burke Ramon, who has been very
sick at the home Of his father near
Glendale, is slowly improving.
G. B. Shelton. who has been confin-
ed to his bed for several weeks with
typhoid fever, is able to be out again.
DR.. T. A. Shaw is very dangerously
Ill at his home in this city. His
children, Misses Anna and Frankie
Shaw, of Fl. Worth, Tex Mrs. s. B.
Markham, Of Ashland, Ohio, Misses
Kathryn and Jessie Shaw and T. B.
Shaw, all of Nashville have reached
his bedside.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
CONGRESS TO QUIT
At BUSINESS BEHEST
INSIDE OF TEN DAYS
MEMBERS HEARING FROM CON-
STiTUENTs DEMANDING AID.
JOURNMENT.
A Conflict May Come on Account of
Opposition to the Leadership of
Underwood by the Supporters of
Mr. Bryan.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 16.-Congress
is preparing for an adjournment of
the special session within ten days.
There is, indeed, some expectation
that Saturday may mark the end
Democrat and Republican members
are hearing from their business con-
tinued legislation and political &C.
tivities in Washington are desired no
longer, They are being importaned
to facilitate adjournment THAI bust
ness may have a chance to adjust it.
self and that all the tariff agitation
may cease for a short time. Crops
will begin to move soon Questions
of transportation and money will have
to be met, and both are complicated
by political discussions.
Democratic leaders are being urg-
ed by members from the larger cit.
les to summon the Democratic House
into caucus on the date for the final
adjournment, to give the country as
surance that with the indicated We
toes by President Taft of the wool re-
vision and farmers free list bills
there will he no further effort at tar
if revision at this session.
A conflict is expected because some
radical Democrats, opposed by Lead
ier Underwood, desire to keep right
along with the tariff revision. This
proposition caused a sharp skirmish
lat the recent caucus, and was respon-
sible for the split between Under
wood and William Jennings Btyan
Bryan men desire to try conclusions
once more with Underwood.
1t is certain that a majority of the
Democrats will follow Underwood
for the immediate close of the SEES
sion should the President veto the
bills with the announcement that he
will sign no general tariff legisla-
ton until the tariff board shall have
made its report in December next.
Friends of the President announce
that his veto messages are ready.
Talk of a possible attempt to over
ride the vetoes has subsidized.
The campaign publicity bill, as
agreed on in conference, will be taken
up in the House Tuesday and passed |
Plans are being matured to prevent
a flibuster in the Senate.
No effort is to be made to put
through the arbitration treaties at
this session
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
INTEREST
IS MANIFESTED IN
COUNTY SCHOOLS
THE ATTENDANCE THUS FAR
HAS BEEN GOOD AND WORK
SUPERIOR CHARACTER.
IM9ROVtktTS IN MANY PLACES
Recent Meeting Of the County Board
of Education Made Allowances for
Additions and Citizens Help in the
Work.

Incident to the opening of the
schools throughout the county SUI
perintendent Graham is very busy
man these days, but the news Of the
good work which is coming in from
the various sections keeps him en-
couraged and cheerful. In fact he
is one Of the hardest workers, and al
so one of the most effective workers
in the Office that the county has ever
had. He has been superintendent
now four years and during that
time he has increased the individual
interest of the citizenship in school
work as perhaps no one elese ever
did. He is conscientious and uutir-
ing, seeing only the interest of the
children and the prospects of their
educational advancement. AS an ev-
idence Of the way he has aroused the
sense of individual responsibility
may be offered the report Of the
meeting of the board OF education.
In the list OF appropriations allow
ed for the improvements of the va
rious schools there was not one in
which there was not a similar yolun-
tary contribution from the communi-
ty.
At Beech Grove the citizens offered
a cash contribution Of $21 and the
board allowed $25.
At Santa Fe the citizens wanted a
new room bad enough to offer $119,
and the board added enough to make
it s15725.
An additional room at Greenfield
Bend was allowed $50 by the board,
and the citizens promised to see that
whatever else was necessary would
be forthcoming.
At Enterprise the amount of funds
required for the additions was $40,
and it was divided by the board and
the citizens $85 each.
And so we might go on showing
how things are being done in this
way
In addition to these encouraging
features Of the educational interests
in the county is the reports from the
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
THREE STRAIGHT
GAMES ARE WON
HAMPSHIRE WINS THE DOUBLE
HEADER YESTERDAY FROM
HCHENWALD.

The double header played at Hamp-
shire yesterday between the Hamp-
Shire and Hohenwald ball teams re-
suited in a double victory for the
Hampshire boys. The morning game
was won by a score of 8 to 2, and the
evening game by score of 6 to 4.
The batteries were for Hampshire
morning game Lloyd and Lunn, after
noon game Brown and Lunn. Hohen-
valid morning game Ashton and Guth-
RE, afternoon game Langston and
Guthrie.
This makes three straight games
for the Hampshire team over Hohen-
valid, they having won the game the
afternoon before.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
SAVINGS
DOING BUT LITTL E
IN OPERATION HERE SINCE JULY
IA, SEEMS TO HAVE CREATED
NO INTEREST.

On July IA, the postofice at this
place was made a postal savings bank
and since that time has been open
for deposits, but has not attracted
much attention in that line. Post
master Jackson, however, says that a
number of children are using it as a
depository for their savings.
So it will be seen that while the de-
posits are not heavy they come from
a class that have but little spare
funds, and it is intoxicating into the
young a frugal spirit which will be
worth all the expense and trouble
attendant on the work.
It is thought that when it is more
thoroughly understood that perhaps
the people will be more ready TO &C
cept the advantages offered.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
WATER VALLEY.

To say that 1t is hot weather will
not be news, but it certainly is hot
weather here now.
Mrs. Sarah HUTCHINSON is critically
i'll at her home.
j. W. Oakley had the misfortune OF
his horse running away with his bug
gy Sunday afternoon with his little
boy in it, completely demolishing the
buggy, but fortunately the child was
slightly hurt.
Mrs. Fannie Booker, Of Oklahoma,
who has been visiting her father,
will start for home the 18th.
Mrs. J. A. Roudtree entertained
about fifteen Of her neighbors Satur-
day afternoon, complimentary to Mrs.
Fannie Booker of Oklahoma, and
treated to a watermelon feast
Misses Annie Lee Pigg and Lucille
Jones are visiting Franklin relatives
and friends
Miss Pauline Pigg is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. T Fleming, of Mt.
Pleasant.
Rev. Lowell will begin a series of
meetings on the first Sunday in Sep
TENDER at Alexander church.
". o. Johnson is getting the mate
rial ready to erect a new barn or his
farm.
Mrs. J. l. Williams, of Youngstown,
Ohio, is visiting in our midst.
JEWELL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
ICE CREAM SUPPER
AT CAMPBELL'S

There will be an ice cream supper
at Campbeils Station Friday night,
August 19 for the benefit of the pub
lie library. Everybody is cordially
Invited.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
LIFE SAVED AT DEATHS DOOR

LIFE SAVED AT DEATHS DOOR
81 never felt so near my grave,
writes w. R. Patterson, of Yelling
ton, Tex, as when a frightful cough
and lung trouble pulled me down to
100 pounds, in spite of doctors treat
ment for two years. My father,
mother and two sisters died Of con
sumption, and that I am alive roday
is due solely to DR.. Kings New Dis
covery, which completely cured me.
Now I weight 1877 pounds and have
been we'll and strong for years"
Quick, safe, sure, its the best remedy
on earth for coughs, colds, lagrippe,
asthma, Group, and all throat and
lung troubles. SOC & $1.00. Trial
bottle free. Gusranted by Woodbridge
Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
DR. DAKE BIODLE
TAI KS ABOUT THE
TOWN CLEANIN UP
OFFICERS DOING GOOD WORK
AND RECEIVING VALUABLE AS
slSTANCE FROM RESIDENTS,
Town to BE Divided Into Districts and
to Remove the Garbage With aegu-
Iarity-Among the Ceanest Towns
in the Country.

Letters are being sent out to city
and county boards of health from the
State Board asking cooperation il
the campaign now being inaugurateC
against diseases and for the purpose
of cleaning up the State from one enc
to the other, and the officials here
have received these letters, but as
usual our officers are in the lead hay
ing already begun the campaign some
several days ago.
Dr.. Dake Biddle, the city health
officer, and Sanitary Inspector Ew.
ing have done great deal in this re-
spect and are still at work. DR.. Bid
die took occasion to say this morn
ing, that Mr. Ewing was doing g eat
service for the health of the city, and
that with the new system of sewerage
just now in effect, and the new sys-
TEN of garbage removal which IS to
be inaugurated at once we will be
right in the front rank of clean and
healthful towns. In fact the Doctor
was enthusiastic on the matter and
pardonably SO, too.
Mules and carts have been purchas-
ed and the town is to be divided into
four different districts, and these
carts put into the garbage removal
service.
The restdente of these several dis
tricts will be required to keep gar
bage cans convenient for the drivers
of these carts and each driver will
be held responsible for his district.
Heretofore there has been no regular
ity in the removal of the garbage be-
cause of the meagre facilities, but
the recent purchase, the residents of
the city are requested to make prep
aration to cooperate with this move
and thus assist in keeping things
clean and at the same time con-
tributing to the health of all. Dr.
Biddle says there is already a hearty
response from the people where they
have the information as to what is
expected or desired, and others will
join as soon as they know what to
do to further the efforts of himself
and the other officials.
The present sewerage and sanitary
system of the town is now better
than it has ever been before, and
there is every reason to believe. that
it will not only improve in it's bene-
fits to the residents but that all will
take more interest now that the OPP
pOrtunities for effective work have
been multiplied and in a measure per-
fected.
The officials should have, are re-
ceiving and will continue to receive
the hearty cooperation of every res
ident of Columbia,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
WIFE GOT TIP Top ADVICE,

MY wife wanted me to take our
boy to the doctors to cure an ugly
boil" writes D. Frankel, of Stroud,
Okla. 81 said put Bucklen's Arnica
Salye on it. She did so, and it cured
the boil in a short time" Quickest
healer of Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns,
Bruises, Sprains, Swellings. Best
Pile cure on earth. Try 1t. Only
Csc at Woodbridge Co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
SEVEN WAGON LOADS
OF BEER AND THINGS
FROM FRED HOOD
SHERIFF CLAUDE GOODWIN LEADS
RAID ON THE OWL HOTEL
NEAR DEPOT.
Officers Just Evolved Out of Air
From Every Direction and There
Was No Way to Fly But a Pincher
Was There.

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Familiarity rood os ts oo,oroI,n
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The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-08-18
JUDGE TURNER SETS
CASES FOR NOVEMBER
TERM CIRCUIT COURT
SOME IMPORTANT CASES ON THE
CIVIL DOCKET WHICH BE.
GINS ON THE 18th.
FOUR MURDER CASES 10 BE HEARD
The Docket Is Set This Early for the
Convenience of the Litieants as
Well as the Attorneys in the
Cases.

Yesterday afternoon Judge Turner
set the docket for the November tern
of circuit court, which begins on Mon
day. Nov, 10.
Among the twenty-one civil cases
there ale some that will elicit con
siderable interest and are of more
than ordinary importance. On the
criminal docket will be found -four
murder cases and four assault to kill
The other fifteen cases are made up
Of the smaller oIenses.
Civil Docket, Monday, November 13.
Monday, NOV. 13-S. P. Stockard
and wife VS.. L. & n. railroad Co. B.
c. Bailey VS.. Charleston S. c. Min
ing Co. Mt. Pleasant VS.. Ella Moore.
Tuesday, Nov. 14.-W. ]. Moore VS..
Ripley Steele. T. J. Johnson vs.. Sam
Baker
Wednesday, Nov. ia. P, Smith,
admr, VS.. L. & N. Railroad Co. E.
W. Brooks VS. n, c. & st. Louis Ry.
Josie Ingram vs.. Life and Casualty
Co.
Thursday, Nov. 16-W. ]. Yancey
VS.. Macon Green ct al. R. E. Haynes
VS.. R. NJ. Williams ct al.
Friday Nov lib, A. Satterfeld
VS.. Thomas P. Hardison. W. S. Not
grass VS.. L. & N. Railroad Co. James
Colby and wife vs.. Mt. Pleasant Dryer
Co. Joe Colagross VS.. Mt. Pleasant
Dryer Co.
Saturday, Nov 18.-Non jury dock
ct, appearance docket, divorce cases.
Monday, Nov. 2O.-Middle Tennes-
see R. R. VS., b. F. Anderson. " D.
Tucker & Co, VS.. J. A Shelley. City
of Columbia VS. John Tally.
Tuesday, Nov. 21-Robert Melon,
aid vs. L. & N. R. R. Co, Jones
Smith VS., G. w. KilIebrew. John
Myers VS.. l. A G. Co, John Myers
ct al VS.. I A. C. Co.
Wednesday, Nov, 22-G. w. Mich
OILS VS.. W. c. Williams ct AL Mt.
Pleasant VS.. Ollie Cranberry. A. L.
Blocker vs.. w. Y. c. Grant. Mrs. J.
B. PeIton VS.. L. & N. R. R. Co.
Thursday, Nov. 28.-City of Column
bia VS. Wiley Douglass. Home Mix
ture Guano Co. VS. Southern Sulphur
Ore Vo. Walter Delk VS.. The Centu-
ry Phosphate Co.
On Saturday, Nov rs, motions for
new trials will be heard
Monday, Nov. 27-State vs.. Char
ley Cranberry, larceny. State VS.. Joe
Perkins, S. L. W. State vs. Elihu
Nicholson, forgery. State VS. Early
Sharp, a. and b. to kill. State VS.. j.
W. Hardin, C. W.
Tuesday, Nov. 2S.-State VS.. Jessie
Mayes, larceny. State VS.. Lizzie Ty-
Ter, a. and b.
Wednesday, Nov. 29.-State VS..
Riley, murder.
Thursday, Nov. 30.-State VS.. Bob
Perry, larceny.
Friday, Dec. state VS.. Will Fen
nessee, murder State VS.. Jim Mo
Alister, h. b. and |.
Monday, Dec. 4.-State vs. Gentry
Mayberry, State vs.. Tom Bynum,
Tuesday, Dec. 5-State vs.. Nathan
Pritchett, assault to murder. State
VS.. J. B. Emmerson, false pretense
State vs.. Dean Kelley, assault to kill.
Wednesday, Dec. Estate vs.. VIM.
Epps, larceny. State VS.. Sam Nc
Meen, carnal knowledge.
Thursday, Dec. Estate VS.. B. E.
Hurt, abduction. State vs.. J. G. !
Lowe, arson.
Friday, Dec. State vs.. Sam
murder. State vs.. John
Frierson, attempt to commit arson.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-30
WENT TO BLOCK cHEERFULLY
Sir Walter Raleigh Under Sentence
of Death, Failed to Win Pardon
by Last Voyage.


Fate and justice worked some Pc
culiar pranks in the olden days. Sir
Walter Raleigh, with the death SEN
tence hanging over him for Is years,
failing in his final voyage of discovery,
returned to England and went cheer
fully to the block. He left the Tower
without the royal pardon in 1915. The
adventurous but still condemned man
had received permission to make an
other voyage to South America. If he
should be successful in the outcome
of his venture Raleigh knew the
kings mercy would be granted him.
But this last expedition, undertaken
with such a vital interest at stake for
Raleigh, was unfortunate in all its re-
spects. At San Tomas, on the Cay
enne river in Guiana, his men made a
hostile attack upon a Spanish settle
ment. AS England was then at peace
with Spain, this act of war against
the people of a friendly nation was a
most grievous offense against the
king. On October 20, 1913, he suffered
death by the AK. Having fingered the
edge, he returned it and said, smiling
to the sheriff: This is sharp medi-
cine, but it is sound cure for all dis
cases."
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-30

handkerchiefs together with lace in.
sertion. They may be edged with lace.
Handkerchief cases are made by
folding three corners Of fancy hand
kerchief to the center and lacking
them together. Sew small pearl but
ton here. Place little loop covered
with bow Of baby ribbon on the 9TH
er corner.
Laundry bags are pretty made Of
two handkerchiefs cat-stitched to-
gether on three sides. A tape casing
is sewed inside the top and baby rib
bon run in this closes the bag and
serves to hang 1t also.
Many pretty caps are made from
handkerchiefs. busting caps are made
by sewing tape casing to large
printed cotton handkerchiefs (men's)
and running in an elastic. The cor
ners are turned up and tackled to
place. Breakfast caps are lace trimmed
and decorated with ribbon bows.
The pretty little gifts will cost, all
told, from fifteen to fifty cents each
some less and others little more.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-30

nTOWNV5
80 HELPS
SOLVES SEWAGE PROBLEM
German, Scientists by Chemical Treat
ment Convert Matter to Use for
Profitable Farming.

The Germans are a remarkable peo-
pie. They produce great poets and
musicians. metaphysicians whose
works cannot be understood by their
own countrymen and great scientists.
Even more fortunate are they in hav-
ing men trained to adopt the theories
of science and apply them with scien-
tific skill and decided gain in the in
terest of the community.
Sewage, for instance, which is a
source of expense in most countries
and an unpleasant problem In many
Is >Ibjected by them to chemical
treatment and made SO free from any
suspicion of smell or harm that it can
be used for profitable farming
In this way has Berlin utilized its
sewage and made good come from
evil. with the result that land for
merly barren and unproductive' has
become fertile and flourishing with
fruits and vegetables.
This particular agricultural tract al
80 feeds $4,000 cows, the milk from
which S largely used in the city hos
pitfalls, and, like the fruit and vege-
tables raised, finds ready market
1t is said that already handsome
profits have been realized by those
who have farmed on this municipal
area. which, unlike most agricultural
land in Europe, is irrigated.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1911-11-30

Val Of Cluny lace and narrow ribbons
are used with them. Lace-edged hand
kerchiefs are inexpensive and are es-
pecially adapted to making the neck
wear fashionable at present.
A turnover collar and jabot Is
shown here, made Of a sheer lawn
handkerchief edged with a narrow
Cluny insertion and Val lace edging.
1t is very simply constructed.
Cut off from one side Of a lace-edged
handkerchief strip three inches wide
and divide this strip into two equal
parts. Make a straight band Of null
three inches wide and Of the required
length and hem 1t all round with a
quarter-inch hem. Sew to one edge
Of this strip the two short lace-edged
strips cut from the handkerchief, turn
ing the corners to the middle Of the
strip. Allow the lace edges to over
lap at this point. Turn in all raw
edges and hem down. Lay the re-
mainder of the handkerchief in small
eide plaits. forming jabot, and sew
to the lower edge Of the neck band at
the center.
To make a plain turnover collar
and cuffs select sheer, dainty hand