davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
District No. I.

District No. 1.
Greenfield Bend Miss Flora Hight
Jones, Miss Elizabeth Kittrell.
Coored.
Undertook, Edna Houghs.
Chestnut Ridge, Maude Williams
District No. 8.
White.
McCrory's, Miss Maude Logan.
Lees Corner, Miss Hazel Shaw.
Greenwood, Miss Matte OVerton.
Kedron, j. B. Oyerton.
Lanton, Miss Annie Ellington.
Neapolis, Miss Veya Hardison.
Manasseh, John Rainey.
Spring Hill, Miss Louise G. White
Miss Pearl Campbell.
CoIored.
Black Center, Walter Jones.
Greenwood, Dollie Amos.
Flint Valley, j. NJ. Reynolds.
Mt. Zion, Carrie Jones.
Spring Hill, Lizzie Bradshaw Nc
Conico.
Almon, Jennie Bunch.
District No. a.
Rockside, Miss Ruth VOORHEES,
Groveland, Miss Lula Wright.
Sharps, Miss Mary Duke.
Philadelphia, Miss Penina Orr.
Leftwich, Ben Thompson, Miss Eet-
tie Cheek
Nicholson, ]. A. Derryberry, Miss
Edith Barker.
Beechland Academy, J. T. Stamps,
Miss Margaret Derryberry.
Bryant Station, Miss Ruby Allison,
Mrs. Ada Rambo.
Union Grove, R. P. Stegall, Miss
Laura Barker.
CoIored.
Rock Springs, Cornelia Johnson.
Center Star, Mary Jane Brown.
Mt. Ararat, B. F. Dobbins.
Park Station, Addie Slaton.
Distcit No. 8.
Concord, Miss Laura Page
Union Valley, ], n, Stamps.
CoIored
Salem, Lonna ODell.
Cant, Flora Tyler
The advisory boards from districts
number 5, and a part of eight and ten
we're not ready with their reports
md the teachers of these districts
will be elected at an early meeting
If the board
The colored schools will open all
,yer the county on Monday, July 81.
The white schools for all the the
county will open the fall sessions
N Monday, August 7,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
SICKNESS KEEPS
MAYOR AT HOME
CAN'T GO TO MEET PATHFIND-
ERS BECAUSE HE is IN THE
BED ILL.

Mayor Biddle is quite sick al his
home. He has been in bed for sew
eral days and is no better. The May
or stated this morning that he regret
ted very much that his sickness
would prevent his meeting the path
finders for the Memphis-to-Bristol
Highway. The Mayor is very much
interested in the Highway and be
stated today that he wanted the PEG
pie to know that nothing but sickness
would keep him from going to the
county line to meet the party.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
GOVERNOR MAKES THREAT.
Must Change Some of Odious Fea
turs of Act or Veto Is
Sure.
Special to The Herald.

Special to The Herald.
NASHVILLE, Tenn, July 3.-Gov.
Hooper sent to he Senate this morn
ing a brief message saying Il am In.
formed that your body has taken a
shrot recess to await my action on
the appropriation bill, and that you
are considering the ACCESSIBILITY of
adjouring until Wednesday. | have
a message in preparation, which will
call your attention to certain features
of this appropriation bill that will
render it urgently important for the
Senate not to adjourn over until
Wednesday. This message will
reach your honorable body by 2 p. m.
today"
The longer message referred to re-
views the appropriation bill in de-
tail, disappearing some of it's fea.
lures. The Governor says that he
fears the sum of appropriations will
exceed State revenues and urges that
the proposed expenditures be cut
down. If this is not done and ap-
preparations brought within revenue
limit he says he will veto bill
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
w. A, RUSSELL,
General Passenger A
OLD SOLDIER TORTURED.

For years I suffered unspeaNable
torture from Indigestion, constipa-
ton and liver trouble" wrote A. X.
Smith, war veteran at Erie, Pa,
but DR.. Kings New Life Pills fixed
me all right. They're simply great
Try them for any stomach, liver or
kidney trouble. Only 25c at VOL
BRIDGE co.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
CARD TO THE PUBLIC.
From ]. Lem Thomas, Formerly OF
the G. w. Nichols Produce Co.

y
the G. w. Nichols Produce Co.
This is to notify my friends and
the general public that I have dispos-
ed of my interest in the G. w. Mich
OILS Produce Company to John F. Ste
phenson, and in retiring from the
firm | earnestly solicit a continuance
of the patronage from the merchants
of the town and community that 1t
received while I was connected with
it. l also want to state that all past
accounts are due and collectable at
the offices of the G. W. Nichols Pro
duce Co., and we hope that our
friends will Immediately settle as we
are anxious to close up the old bust
ness. Very respectfully,
dew 1t. ]. LEM THOMAS.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
MARRIED IN THE
OFFICE OF CLERK

Miss Mary Prince and Alfred
Shields Lee were married Thursday
afternoon in the office of County
Court Clerk Thomas, Esq. R. H.
Guest performing the ceremony.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts OF
burns without a scar. Cures piles,
eczema, salt rheum, any itching.
Doan's Ointment Your druggist
sells it.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
|. IN. RAILROAD GIVES
REDUCED RATES TO
MAUR\ COUNTY FAIR
ONE FARE PLUS TWENTY FIVE
CENTS FOR THE BIG FALL
EXHIBIT.
Manager Williams Is Preparing for
Brilliant Fireworks Display on
the First Night of Big Exhibition.
Other Good Attractions.

| Reduced rates have been secured
for the Maury County Fair from the
louisville & Nashville Railroad and
similar results are expected from the
! applications made to the Nashville
Chattanooga & st. Louis Railroad.
The rate will be one fare plus
| twenty-five cents from all points be-
tween Nashville and Decatur, Ala
The tickets will be sold Sept. too,
the dates Ol the fair with return lin
it to Sept. H.
The following letter has been re-
ceiyed by Secretary McKennon.
Geo. E. McKennon, Sec, T, cas-,
Maury County Fair Association, Co
lumbia, Tenn. Dear SIR
"Maury County Fair Columbia,
Tenn, Sept. SO, 1911.
Referring to yours of the 10th
Beg to advise that we will arrange
to sell round trip tickets to Columbia,
Tenn, at one fare plus rs cents, min
imum fare 50 cents from Nashville
Tenn, Decatur Ala, Florence, Ala,
and intermediate stations. Tickets to
be sold Sept. 9TH to 9th inclusive,
with return limit Sept. 18th, 1911.
Yours very truly,
wv. A. RUSSELL,
General Passenger Agent"
Manager Williams is now busy ar.
ranging for the amusement attrac-
tons for the fair and it is practically
certain that the fair will be inaugural
ed with monster fireworks display
onThe first night. The display of
fire works will last for two hours or
more and will be perhaps the most
brilliant ever witnessed at a county
fair. There will be other fine at
fractions 50 that every day and night
there will be something to interest
and attract the crowd
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1911-07-07
COUNTY SCHOOL TO
OPEN FOR FALL TERM
MONDAY, AUGUST I
EVERY INSTITUTION IN COUNTY
TO HAVE A TERM OF EIGHT
MONTHS.

Colored Schools viii Begin the Term
on July 31-First Time That Uni
form Terms Have Been Secured
Advisory Boards Yet to Report
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
Rodgers 1873 Miles Ahead
OF Gross country Mark.
Makes Flight Of ga Miles with
Two Slips in Missouri.
Reaches Speed of TO Miles an Hour
--"BulIy Gay," he Says.

Marshall, Mo, oct 10-Exceeding
the 'Forlds record for a cross country
aer0plane fight by l 80 miles and speed
ing at times 1T the rate of 70 miles an
hour c. p. Rodgers landed here at
4.3l o'clock this afternoon on his air
voyage from New York to San Fran
cisco. The former worlds record, 100
miles vas made by Harry Atwood in
"a recent flight from St. Louis to New
York. Rodgers has flown 1898 miles, ac-
eordlng to railroad mileage
1T was a bully, day for a fight ="
said Rodgers as he stepped from his
plane. III / had started earlier this
morning | certainly would have tried
to reach kansas City tonight
dodgers will start for Kansas City,
y miles distant. tomorrow morning
From start made at Springfield,
His, at S.35 o'clock this morning,
Rodgers flew 214 miles today. He made
two ctopS-at Nebo and at Thompson
Motor gasoline.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
goREA SAILS FROM MALTA.
Italian Consul Opposes Action of Brit
ish Authorities.

Malta. oct. l0.-'fhe Italian destroyer
Borea, which arrived here Yesterday cs-
corting the steamer Assyria. carrying
many Turkish refugees from Tripoli, left
port this morning. She was permitted to
take only enough water to carry her to
Syracuse.
The italian consul raised objection To
the action of the British authorities, con-
tending that as the Borea Was escorting
a steamer flied with passengers, who
were liable to mutiny and seize the ship,
she could not be considered as being em-
pIoyed for a warlike purpose and she
should therefore have free use of neu-
trail port.
The refugees who were permitted to
land will take the next steamer for Con-
stantinople They complained bitterly of
the i'll treatment at the hands of the ltal-
lans. saying that they had not been sup
piled with sufficient food or water.
y second Italian steamer with 15a
Turks, their wives and families, deported
from Tripoli, arrived here this evening.
Many of the refugees will return TO Tri-
poll ON steamers which are now leaving
6ailN
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
FRIDAY EVENING CONCERT.
Program for Friday Evening at Uni
versaiist Church, Gardiner.

The following is the program OF the
sl.1cert to be given Friday evening, Oct
II. in the Universalst church by the choir
of that church assisted by other singers
of the city:
Chorus. ~ Summer Fancy"
Quartet Happy Hearts.
Soprano solo, "a May Morning.
Mrs. y II. Trafton
Reading. Kitchen Reveries.
Mrs. sam y. Jones
Alto and bass duet. 20, That We TWO
Were Maying." Miss Ida GOWN and y,
H. Trafton
Trio, THE Distant Chimes Misses Cow
in. Martin and Mrs. Evans.
Piano duet Birds of Paradise, Miss
Beatrice Davenport and Mrs. Evans.
Duet, Harp of the Winds. Mrs. ~ Ii
Trafton and Mrs. John Evans.
Reading, Selected Mrs. Jones.
Tenor solo, "Madrienne. c. II. AleHan-
der.
Quartet Click Clack"
Chorus. THE Sailor Boys Glee.
Accompanists-Mrs. W. Z. Moody and
Mrs John Evans.
Gown, c. H. Alexander and \. ii. Traf-
ton
Members of the chorus-Sopranos, Mrs
Trafton. Mrs. Robinson Mrs. Ring, Mrs
Tyler. Mrs. Clayk, Miss Martin. Miss
Williams, Mrs Pinkham; tenors. Messrs
Alexander. Cunningham, Wright. iar'
lowe Blagdon, DR.. Church; altos, Miss
GOWN Miss Young, Miss Cross, Mrs
Bates, Mrs Preble: bass, Messrs. Traf
ton Moody, HILL Lander, Genthner, Rob
inson. Bates and Spear.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
Result Of Doubts Of Judge
In Won CIaussen Case,
Woman Who Attempted 10 Bring
Suit Against Roosevelt.
Declared Conspiracy TO Keep Her
From Swedish eoaft-.Threats.

New York, Oct. 10.-Mrs. Ida Won
Claussen, who once started suit for a
million dollars damage against Theo-
dore Roosevelt and others because of
an alleged conspiracy to keep her from
being presented at the royal court of
Sweden and who has gained notoriety
in a variety of other ways, was sent
to the psysochopathic ward ofSellevue
hospital today for a five days obser-
walton as to her sanity.
There was scene in Tombs court
when Magistrate Genert announced his
decision. Mrs Won Glaussen appeared
in the supreme court yesterday in her
action for divorce from DR.. William e.
Honan. Justice Greenbaum of the
supreme court received a telegram
Sunday dated at Chicago in which Mrs.
Won Ctaussen said:
Justice. aud liberty is MI ask. If
foul play marks your decision God
help yoe.'
Justice Greenbaum believed that the
woman's telegram Indicated an un-
sound mind and he sent Mrs. Won
Ciaussen to the Tombs court for ex-
animation as 10 her sanity
What are you DOING she exclaim-
ed, as the magistrate announced his
decision today You are taking away
my reputation. If you commit me l
will communicate with the German
Enperor You will find vou are hand
ling fire. have lived in Germany for
four years and have applied for clti-
zenship
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
Funeral of Mrs. Dora E. Lawrence.

The funeral of the late Mrs. Dora f.
Lawrence was held from the chapel In
Chelsea at o'clock Monday afternoon.
The services were conducted by Rev.
MIR. King of Randolph and Rev. MI.
Jones of Pittston. Musical selections
were rendered BY Mrs. Annie Hayes,
Miss Ida Searles and Earl Hayes. The
flowers We're both profuse and beautl-
full A delegation from Chelsea Grange.
of which the deceased was an honored
member, acted as escort. lnterment
was in the Searles Mills cemetery.
The bearers weret Frank Meader. c.
H. Watson, E. II. Collins and o. b.
Lilly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
WINTHROP

\ toe Social will be held Thursday
evening, oct. II, at the Grange hall
All young people are cordially invited.
Teams will leave the post office at 7.S0.
A meeting was held Monday after
noon at the home of Mrs. John Nell
roy when II chapter of the d. A. r.
was organized under the name of Pa
ttenae Stanley Chapter. Mrs. John AL
den Morse, state regent of Maine, was
present as organizing officer me
office of regent has been conferred up
on MRS. Murray Stanley by the Ma
tional Society at Washington, d. {.
The Chapter regent presided over the
meeting. which opened with devotional
exercises and the singing of America
and appointed officers.
Miss .Christel Bonney was given a
very pleasant surprise Monday evening
by the members of her Sunday school
class in honor of her approaching mar
riage with William Charlesworth. The
teacher of the class presented her III
sehalf Of the class with a beautiful cut
glass dish. Ice cream and cake We're
served The guests were Miss Alice
Wentworth. Mrs. Mae Walton Miss
Esther Badger, Miss Jennie Gray anG
Mics Erna Bonney.
The first meeting of the season OF
Gushnoe Chapter, d. \. r., of Angus
Ia was held with Mrs. &. c. Parker
Monday afternoon. q members being
present. Mrs. CARL gave a reading and
Mrs. Brickett very enjoyable piano
number Refreshments We're served.
Eva Pelletier of Auburn is visiting in
town.
George Robert, the seven-months-old
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haynes dted
Sunday night, after a short illness. Flu
neral services will be held this after
noon.
Mr. and Mrs Ralph Adkins and little
son of Bangor have been the guests OF
Mrs Adkins parents, Mr., and Mrs.
Frank Hanson.
Mrs l.. Elwood Jones has been the
guest Of her son, Ronald. at Harvard
College.
Miss Louise Abeln is spending a two
weeks vacation with relatives in Rox-
bury. Mass.
Mrs. L. T. Carleton has gone to Carl
bou to inspect the Womens Relief Corps
Of that place.
Miss Mary Fortier has gone to Boston
for medical treatment.
Mr. and Mrs Robert MaXon have re-
turned to Boston for the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. ]. II. Pinkham are visit
ing in Boston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Dow of Maple
ton. Me. are guests of Mrs, Guilford
Dudley.
Mrs Ordin Murray left yesterday for
weeks visit in Massachusetts.
Miss Lila Mureh picked a very hand
some spray of ripe raspberries last sun
day.
The Winthrop Dramatic and Musical
Club will meet Thursday evening at the
home Of Miss Hazel Shaw. \ full attend
ance is desired
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11

Humane officers r. II. Willis of this
city and w. L. Ware of Whitefield
have been called to different places
about every day for the past week on
alleged cruelty cases. Tuesday they
went to Windsor and seized a horse
which they brought to Gardiner and
put up in Burns livery stable for the
night, and this Wednesday morning ne
will be disposed of by the officers. The
horse was the worst looking animal
that has been seen in this city for
many years, and was covered with
scars, which are thought to have been
inflicted with q stick or something
similar.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11

Street Commissioner Jones is having
n permanent road made about Is yards
long on Steamboat street. He is haV-
ing eight inches of crushed rock put
In the bottom and covered with six
inches of gravel. 1t is being rolled
smooth and when completed will be a
fine piece of road. The road has been
in bad condition for some time, and
the teams which have been hauling
freight through it from the cars, have
frequently suffered from broken
wheels or other parts. The crew began
on the road the first Of the week and
II will take about three days to fin
ish the job. A lot of mud had to be
carted away before the. real work OF
building the road commenced. One or
two Of the business men furnished
teams day or so also to help the work
along
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
------------------------
MAKING OF FALSE HAIR.
Sensational Testimony at Inquiry Into
N. Y. Factory Conditions.

New York, Oct. lo-Rats, rolls. wigs
and switches which women wear-at leas:
many of them, which are made in New
York-are manufactured under unsanitarv
conditions. according to the testimony OF
Miss Leonore O'Reilly, at a meeting to-
day of the commission appointed by Gov.
Dix to investigate conditions obtaining
in New York factories.
Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor presided
over todays session.
Miss OReilly said she had just inspect
ed 10 factories where human hair goods
were made in ill-smeling rooms with
poor ventilation She found it the Gus
tom among employees to eat their lunches
at the side of the work tables, with loose
hair lying about.
| Most of the hair comes from China
the young woman declared, "and is dyed
or colored blonde or any other color de
sired In the same building with one haiI
/ factory was a candy and jelly factory
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
CONTINGENT OF ARMY CORPS.
First Detachment Leaves Naples and
Debarks at Tobruk.

Rome. Oct l0.-1his semi-otIicial an
nounceuent was MADE this afternoon
Tile first contingent of the army
corps of occupation composed of in,
fantry, artillery and one company OF
engineers left Naples GA the night of
the fifth instant, and debarked today
a Tobruk. They established post for
defense. after which the troops re-em-
barked."
According to IN undated dispatch
printed here. an Italian squadron she'll
ed the fort at Tobruk. soon afterward
harding polties from the warships adj
vauoing t. occupy the Notifications
were fired upon. but rushing forward,
took possession OF the smoking ruins.
In the absence OF dates it is pre-
sumed that this incident took place
before the arrival of the troop ships
as described in the preceding sem-oifi-
cial announcements
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
FALL RIVER TO DROP OUT.
Probability in New England League
for the 1912 Season.

Fall River. Mass, oct. i0.-lt IS
probable that Fall River Will not be
represented in the New England Base
ball League next season, the stock
holders voting at the annual uffting
tonight to call for bids on the fran
elise. The club will be sold to the
highest bidder. The team here has
been a losing venture for the past four
years. At least one city is DESTROYS OF
taking over the team, business men OF
Manchester, n. H., having been in
correspondence with the local officers
for some time. No definite bid has yet
been made by them, it is understood,
but tonights vote is believed to pave
the way for an early offer.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
Deaths Follow
Chinese Plotting

Hankow, China, oct. l0.-Twenty eight
Chinese revoutionaries have been arrest
ed at Wu-Chang, capital of the province
of Hupeh. and four of the number were
beheaded in front OF the viceroy's yamer
today The arrests and executions fol-
lowed the discovery of a revolutionary
plot in the Russian concession here y
bomb was exploded, whcreupon search
revealed factory for the manufacture
of explosives and plan for an attack on
Wu-Chang.
The authorities fear that the soldiers
may be dlsaffected Chinese gunboats arc
patrolling the harbor, A message from
Chung King says that the leaders of the
movement in protest against the govern
mcnts plan of building railways with
foreign capital are protecting the mis-
sions in the districts where rebels are
operating.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
CONDENSED DISPATCHES.

Word was received Tuesday 1nat
Judge George B. Adams of the Unit
ed states district court at New YORK
died at midnight at Hague, Lake
George, n. Y. He had been ailing Tor
two years.
Attorney General James NJ. Swift an
nounced Tuesday morning at Boston
that he had been obliged to cancel all
engagements and hasten to his home
in Fall River, where Mrs. Swift is to
undergo a severe surgical operation
Mr. Swift has many dates to speak in
connection with the Republican state
campaign but all have been cancelled
for the present.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
Knights of Pythias To Banquet.

The annual fall banquet of Granite
Lodge knights of Pythias, will be held
this Wednesday evening with Landlord
Joseph w Emery at the Lake House az
the Outlet. y large wagon drawn by
stalwart horses will leave the lodg ,
rooms promptly at I p NJ. All members
of Granite Lodge and all visiting Pyth-
ians are cordially invited to attend.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
Sunday School Workers.

New Bedford Mass oct. 1o.--Sun-
day school workers from all parts of
the state gathered here TO-DAY for the
opening session ot . three-days state
convention of Massachusetts, Sunday
schools. Following denominational raj
lies. there was q general meeting
vi ich had the form of temperance
Congress. The subject was Teach BY
Facts, not by Exhorta ton An ad-
dress on the sunday school and the
Cigarette Problem was given by Rev.
G. \. Vincent, D. D. Of Boston. Speak
ers on the temperance question includ-
ed Mrs Deborah II. Livingstone of
Rhode Island Mrs, Florence Sears
Ware of Worcester Miss Cora Stod.
card of Boston, J. b. Lewis of Boston,
Mrs NJ. A. Spooner superintendent Of
the Massachusetts w. c. T, t.. Sunday
school department, and w. O. Wylie
of Beverly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-10-11
MARRIAGE Announcement

Cards have been received in this city
announcing the marriage of Miss Sadie
Ruth Sinclair. formerly of this city, and
Ernest Harold Emery of Portland which
was solemnized in Portland Tuesday
morning The bride is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Charles s Sinclair OF
Greenville street She is q trained nurse,
a graduate of the Portland hospital. Mr.
and Mrs Emery viii be at home in Port
land after Nov. /, at - Spring street