davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24

ty DOarn OF oQucatlOn the fOllONlng
teachers were elected for the ensuing
term
First District.
Hight, principal!Vpsal-M .ressC -.
Greenfield Bend-Miss Flora Hight
principal. Miss frankie L. Walker,
assistant
Beihel-Allen Walters.
LucEetts-Herbert Elbm.
Johnson-Miss BERTHE Hicks.
Roach-Miss Axle Cathey.
coIored.
Santa Fe-Maggie Dew.
Samaritan-Maude Williams.
Kinderhook-Mattie Fowler.
Third District.
Spring Hill, Miss Bessie Odil, prin-
cipal, Miss Pearl Campbell, assist
ant.
Neapolis- Miss Cora Carr.
Lasea-Miss Annie Ellington.
Kedron-Miss Hazel Shaw.
Lees Corner-Earl Odil.
McCrory's Corner-Miss veva Har-
6lson
Lanton-J. B. Overton:
Rally Hfll-Miss Lillian Grove.
CoIored.
Spring Hill-Joe Reynolds.
Mt Zion-Nannie Campbell.
GrSenwood-Lula Lockridge.
: BLACKS Center-Walter Jones.
Flint valley-Myre McClain.
Smiths Chapel-Maria Lockrldge.
Fifth District.
Moore Institute-W. T. Holt, prin.
cipai; Miss Lena Covey, assistant.
Carpben Station Miss Beatrice
Osborne and Miss Martie Hughes
Rockdale-Miss Fay Holt.
Cuba-Miss Fannie Dugger.
colored.
Culleoka-Eliza M. Hunt and Birdie
Hunt
Campbell Station-Mattie Higgins.
Seventh District.
Mt Joy-Miss Bessie Odil.
Sandy Hook-Miss Lila Lanier
Colored.
Sandy Hook Gearsia Chayoes.
Mt. Pleasant-Ida B. Gates.
Hills Chapel-Lou Willie Harris.
Ninth DlsG1isl
McDowell--Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson.
principal; Miss jamie Porter, Miss
Mary Blackburn, Miss Cora Lee ia. |
,obs. Miss Annie L. Houston.
CoIored.
Macedonia-R. B. Reynolds, jamie
Mason, Mary L. Brown, Matte Dod.
on.
Rocky Glade-Sarah Harlan.
Tenth District.
Hanpshire-J. T. Stamps, princi.
al; --Bouland.
Colored.
Hampshire Cora L. Taylor.
Dry Fork-Carrie E. Walker.
Tho advisory boards in the dis.
ricts nc: mentioned have not made
heir report to the county board.
TIE county board adjourned to
leet June 1, and all the delinuuent
cards are Urged to have in their re-
orts for action at that time.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24
Z sTHIEH

lgsOy was 4
on a speoial
case of pess]
# the frsIs'|
named sei1 su1a
before ssal
|, bound 0'sl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24

us travelinls|
,try :ar a. $sl9
and priVa'1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1912-05-24
TEACHERS
ARE ELECTED BY THE
BOARD OF EDUCATION
NOT ALL DISTRICTS HAVE RE.
PORT ED THROUGH THE AD-
viSoRY BOARD.
NAMES FOR The ENSUING YEAR
County Board Will Meet Again June
I for Purpose of Filling Out Dis.
tric's Who Have Not Selected the
Teachers.

At the recent meeting of the coun-
ty board of education the following
teachers were elected for the ensuing
term.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14

at Chicago, who is charged with
obtaining $4,000 by fraud, de-
clares he himself was victimized
by woman claiming to be Amer
lean heiress.
Madison, Wis.-University of
Wisconsin statistician clais wom-
en- are best students.
Figures of percentage of fail
ure for men is increasing and wo-
men decreasing.
Denver, Colo Snow here to-
day.
Duluth, Minn.-Eberhart has
ordered Sheriff Meining to stop
riots in connection with car
strikes, or quit his job.
Trois Pistoles, Que.-Mrs.
Arsene Oulette, young bride,
killed herself by cutting, when
mangled body of husband, who
had been run down by train, was
brought home.
Sterling, Ill.-Hugh McQuirk,
SIS, killed when banks of ditch
caved in.
Petoskey, Mich. = Andrew
Hoffman, baby son of Joseph
Hoffman, drank fly poison. Sc
rious condition.
Mason City, las persons in
jured at North Iowa fair during
auto races when Green Goblin,
Chicago, threw wheel and went
into grandstand.
Aldershot, Eng.-In addition
to aeroplane fleet, 8 new airships
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-09-14

'gette, who was sentenced to Ave
years for injuring John E. Red
mond, is in serious condition at
Mount Joy prison as result of
being forcibly fed.
Council Bluffs, Ia.-Bodies of
Martin Thompson, wealthy farm
er, his wife and 8-year-old son
found in road with threats cut.
Believed that Thompson killed
other two and then committed
suicide.
Wytheville, Va.-Victor Allen,
charged with having fired shots
in Hillsville courtroom affair, ac-
quilted by jury. Crowd in court
stood up and cheered after verdict
was read.
Charleston, w. Va.-Rev. R.
III. Green, Red Sulphor circuit
pastor of Methodist church, as
.saulted after leaving church,
where he had preached sermon on
dishonesty. Died later.
Paris.-Helen Dutrieu, noted
aviatrix, seriously injured when
her auto collided with cart.
Pittsburgh, Pa 16 persons
died of smallpox in this city DUR
ing week. Health officials fear
epidemic
MiIwaukee.-Rev. w. A. Pet
.erson has resigned as pastor of
First Methodist church, Oshkosh,
Wis, following declaration of
Minnie Even, beauty doctor, that
She visited his rooms at night.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
Al T III: I4ipPoDslo:MyE

A bill that is full Of life and jus
the thing. I0E,a cool evening was seel
at the HipRS9 ss..xeu 81. ~
Edwin Felix. and Co. presenting a
Study in Brown hqHe a sketch that
brings forthumany a hearty laugh. The
lines are albright, and the work OF
performers very good. The stage pre-
sents a pretty appearance as special
furniture and effects are. carried.
Gees and Meiner offer clever bit
of talking and parody singing. They
fare very well for an act OF this kind,
due to their original material and way
of putting 1t over.
The great Francelia & Co. close the
show with a great novelty act. The
male member of the team catches a
cannon ball weighing So pounds. on
his arm. after it has Travelled 20 feet
in the air. The act closes with a
comedy boxing match between man
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19

Apr. 30.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
SIDEWALK SKETCHES
DARWIN
BY H. L. RANN.

Thirty years ago today Charles Rob
Iert Darwin, the eminent English scien
ltist, departed this life at the age OIL
Ia years. Before he departed, how
lever, he started: a train of melancholy
reflections by declaring in a Chatty
treatise Of several thousand words. 70
Two of which were eve. used before,
THAT man Is lineal descendant of the
aboriginal ape, Darwin's discovery
did not tend 10 popularize him to any
great extent, and when he died no
mention was made of the floral Offer
ings. Also q great many people who
/, had been digging AROUND the roots Of
Etheir family tree, in the effort to To-
cate some Of their ancestors, lost In
Eterest in the search and secreted the
family photograph album DarwlnS
photographer, states that he was. ,reluc.
liant to make a monkey out OF man, as
he had some relatives who did not
cane ito be used las exhibits, but the
Epath, of duty lay: plain before him.
LSt1tfH4Il lHGOl } 10 lhhL man GPH"S
from the gelatinized pollywog and that
it. was 100000 years before he
sprouted the classive features of the
ourangoutang. This theory has put
quite dent in the enthusiasm of peo'
pie who try to trace blue-blooded
ancestry back-to the fall OF Sodom and
Gomorrah. 1t is a very annoying
thing to institute a genealogical survey
and have It end up in a bamboo forest,
close 10 the haunts OF the rlng-tailCd
gorilla. II must have been. a pleasing
sight 10 see Darwin In front OF the
monkey cage at the. London Zoo. dis.
Guessing the origin OF man with the
head. chmpanzec and feeding sailed
peanuts to his offspring, Darwin Oft
en- said that the only difference hcI
could see between man aid the mon.
key. is that the monkey parts liis hair
on. one side and prefers the pipe to the
cigarette, This was, very coarse
generalization and did not help tho
sale of Darwin's books any, as it touch
ed famtlSprfde in a sore spot = ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
NOTICE TO BUILDERS AND CON.
TRACTORS.

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until II noon April 81.
1912, at the Rectory of st. Peters
Catholic church, Fairmont, w. Va,
for all work mot including excaya.
tons and stone work. for six-room
school building to be erected on Madi-
son street on the rear Of the Rectory,
% Special bids will also be received
for the brick worlsg carpenter Rihl Der
and mill work, including iron ana hard.
ware, for roofing, Dlastering and paint.
ing and for the basement concrete
work.
Plans and specifications may be
seen at the Rectory or at the Office of
t. L. Burchinal. The right is reserved
to reject any and all bids
A. B0UTLOU,
Apr. 20. Rector s. Peters.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
NOTICE

The Board of Education of Fairmont
Independent District is desirous of OBJ
tanning a location for the proposed new
Grammar School Building in the Sec
ond Ward OF the City. And persons
having real estate available as a site
for such building are requested to sub.
nit to II. A. Watts, Secretary of the
Board, on or before April %, 1912, a
proposition in writing giving a de-
scription Of the real estate they are
willing to sell and the price.
4.1S.15-19-22-24
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
STATE NEWS
EPIDEMIC CONTROLLED

l
MORGANTOWN-The county board
of health claims to have tho epidemic
of diphtheria, which. has been raging
in some sections of the county, under
control. Six members OF one family
fell victims to the disease. Strict
quarantine is in force. r.,
PROHIBITION PAPER
HUNTINGTON-The Independent
Tribune, a new, afternoon newspaper,
is soon to be LAUNCHED here. 1t will
be the organ Of the Prohibition party,
the only newspaper Of It's kind in the
State. and it will be managed by wO,
man, Mrs, Nellie A. Chapman. widow
of the late Captain Lew F. Chapman,
founder Of the Catlettsburg Tribune,
COMMITTED SUICIDE
.GRAFT0Na-Eharles ]. Robinson,
fore Familiarity known as Josh" Rob.
inson, member OF the feed and grain
firm OF Nuzum & Robinson. sulclded
last night by drinking carbollc acid at
the mill and storage house OF the firm
on the West Side.
The body was found this morning by
Guy Nuzum,. when he reached the
storage house for the business OF the
daV.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
sAERlEF,s SALE.
James |. Michael ct al, VS.. Grant De
velopment Company.

| VeIOpment company.
] By virtue Of an execution to me di,
rected in the above entitled cause
lately pending in the Intermediate
Court of Marion county, West Viz.
GINA, have levied upon and will, on
the 4th day Of May, 1912, between the
hours of two ~ O'Clock and four a..
O'clock p. m. at the location Of the
said Grant Development cOmpany's
oil well on the Frum farm, in Grant
district, in Marion county, West Vir.
glnia, sell to the highest bidder, for
cash, the following described, proper.
ty, to-wlt: One steel oil tank and con.
tents and oil in line; one lot two-inch.
pipe. one lot one.ineli pipe and con;
,nections, one wire pumping line and
connections, one string tubing in
well, one oil well colated on Frum
farm. Grant district, Marion county,
West Virginia, one set wire Hne
clamps, one jack and circle, one Ajax
engine and connections, one 12.inch
rubber belt, one 2s-horse, power boil.
er, one oil rig complete, one gas regl-
lator, one sand pump. one tool cup.
board and contents, one Bull rope. all
of casing in said oil well, one lease
and leasehold interest Of Judgment
debtor in that certain oil and gas lease
executed by Harriet ], Brum to H. C.
Ash, dated October 24thf 1910, and of
record in OIL Deed Book No. 176, page
10, and assigned by said H. c. Ash TO
Judgment debtor, by assignment dated
January 18th. 1911, and recorded in
OIL Deed Book No. III, page 1919, Gov
ering 80 acres, more or less. OF land
situate on Booths creek Grant dis
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
INHERITANCE TAX

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the
estate of the late Judge John Jay
Jackson, of the Federal Court, resi-.
dence in Parkersburg, have turned
over to the State tax commissioner
$6O3.3S, the amount. OF Inheritance
tax from the estate valued at $63,315..
so. or this amount Miss Lille Irene
Jackson, daughter. received s25,717OO.
while the balance with the exception
of the Library, wen, TO "a dapghter.in,
law and grandchildren.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19
scAFFOLD FALLS

WHEELENG-Frank Greer, George
Hercules and Arch Watson, bricklay.
ers, were seriously injured when a
scatfold on. the new N, u, church at
Elm Grove collapsed at, 11:S0 yester.
day morning. Harry Tracy and Harry
Moore, also ltricklayers, escaped with
Ia few cuts and slight bruises, Grecr
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19

Hercules and Watson are now at the
North Wheeling hospital, having been
rushed there in the Wheeling City
hospital ambulance. Drs. Leach and
William Cracraft, Jr, are attending
Ihop, q,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1912-04-19

and woman It is a great finish and
proved decided hit.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Bowels Are Basis
OF Child Health

The careful mother. who watches
closely the physical peculiartties of her
children. will soon discover that the
most Important thing in conn ectlon with
n ch!ld's constant good health is 10 keep
the bowels regularly open. Sluggish
bowels VIII be followed by loss OF eppc-
ute. resuessness during sleep. irritabll-
tty and q dozen and one similar eVi-
6ences OF physical disorder
AT the hrst sign OF such disorder give
the child teaspoonful OF DR.. Caldwel's
syrup Pepsip at night on retiring and
repeat the dose the following night n
necessary-more than that Will scarcely
DO needed. You will tind that the child
VIII recover its accustomed good spirits
at once and Will cat and sleep normally
This remedy Is vast improvement
over salts. cathartics. laxative waters
too powerful for a child. The homes OF
Mrs. z. s. Griffin. eardv I'.-h ,rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Daysey Mayme and Her Folks
"They're Better off"

the backs OF his fists. Their tears con-
tinucd to flow while putting the dinner
on the table, and when Lysnnder John
in an effort to cheer them, and not
knowing the cause of their sorrow,
passed the fried chicken, their grief
passed all bounds. The women sobbed.
and Chauncey Devero cried so hard his
face became strcakcd in black, the
most sincere mourning a boy knows.
"This is poor Susie Belle back, -
said Daysey Mayme, looking with tear
filled eyes at a piece on her fork
"And ] have fair Lilian's neck,
sobbed Chauncey Dcvere, adding deep
er streaks of black to his face
"Don Z you think - choked Mrs. Ap-
pleton, that this might be Susie
Belle s liver?'
"They were so tame and affection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

Mrs. Clara Mcintosh. Masonville. Colo
are always supplied with DR.. Caidwelta
Syrup Pcp5iO and with them. as with
thousands OF others. there Is no suosu-
tu,e for this grand laxative II Is really
more than q laxative, for It contains
superior tonic properties which hclp TO
tone and strengthen the stomach. liver
md bowels so that after a brief use OF
IL oil laxativcs can be dispensed with
and nature viii do it's own work.
Anyone wishing to make a trial OF this
remedy before buying II in the regular
way OF a druggist MT fifty cents or one
dollar @ large bottle tamily size) can
have a sample bottle sent TO the home
". r. Caldwell 405 Washington ST.
Monticello. III. Your name and address
on n postal card will 20
For sale by ScHRAMM JOHNSON,
DRUGS. THE Never Substllutors" Gvo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

with her napkin, and putting her teeth
into n drumstick, "and they are bet
ter off. -
eyes, they are better off, sighed
Daysey Mayme, passing her plate for
another piece, "and l never dreamed
that Fair Lillian would taste so good. -
And the platter was passed and re-
passed till not piece Of Susie Belle
or Fair Lillian was left, the mourners
reiterating with every bite that at
least Fair Lillian and Susie Belle were
better off. and that il was much to be
grateful for that their sufferings were
over.
Moral-Therc may he those who see
no moral in this little tale, but it ex,
lists if you will but open your ears and
listen to it. Some day you will be in
the place Of Fair Lillian and Susie
Belle, and the mourners, between their
sobs AND A DIVISION OF WHAT
Is LEFT, will say, "He is Better or, -
and take melancholy comfort in re-
peating it.
And since the fate OF Susie Belle
and Fair Lillian is some day to be
yours, why not be happier in life while
YOU have it9
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
Breaks a Cold in a Day.
And Cures Any Cough That ls Cur
able. Noted Doctors Formula.

From your druggist set two ounces of
Glycerine and half an ounce OF Concen-
trated Pine compound, Take these two
ingredients home and put them into Il
half pint Of good whisky. Take one to
two teaspoonfuls after each meal and at
bed time Smaller doses To children ac-
cording TO age" This is the best fornu-
In known TO science. There are many
cheaper preparations Of large quantity
but II don't pay TO experiment with a
bad cold Be sure to get only the gen
uine (Globe) Concentrated Pine. Each
half ounce bottle comes I'm a sealed tin
screw top case. II your druggist does
not have II In stock he viii get II quick
ly from his wholesale house. This has
been published here every winter for six
years and thousands OF families know
itq value
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14
BY FRANCES L. GARsIDE.

" HE Dysander john Appleton IaM'
lily owns a country place,
which sounds large, but ism t,
and the beneficeut results of a
summer spont there are represented
by the JOY Daysey Mayme took in head
ing her letters "The Cedars, in COM
pliment TO ID scrubby little evergreen
tree that had u precarious existence as
n chicken roost in the back yard.
Incidentally, there WAS the dream Of
the great wealth which would result
from the care of the four old hens that
represented the Applctons "immense
poultry interests
When Lysander John went home TO
dinner recently he found his wife and
Daysey Mayme in tears, and Chauncey
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-01-14

ate, and always came WHOM l called
them, sobbcd DaySey Mayme. '.Only
yesterday Fair Lillian ate ont of my
hand
But they didn't suffer long" said
Mrs. Appleton. wiping her tears away
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
STATE BANK
OCCUPIES FINE NEW HOME
Quarters Splendidly Equipped
To Meet Growing Business
of Popular Institution

The Peninsular State bank opened
for business In its fine new quarters
on FOREST. just west OF Griswold-st.
Monday morning. and there were Gus
toners In line at o'clock 10 have the
honor OF making the first deposit III
the new building.
The interior OF the banking ONCE
shows one OF the most beautiful busi
ness structures In Detroit. II Is nm
lshed In soft cream Bottocino marble
with rich bronze trimmings. The cell
ing over the main ONCE is two stories
high, and one OF the most artistic
features Is the reflected lighting sys'
tenn In bronze. giving a soft light
through the room.
The tellers' windows line the two
sides OF the main room. and the same
tones OF marble and bronze are main.
tanned. Everything lis simple and
artistic.
on the main banking room Is the
presidents once, handsomely finished
in mahogany. On the second floor is
a gallery which looks down upon the
main ONCE the directors room, fin
.ished In Circassion walnut. and the
ONCE OF the real estate department. II
the rear Is a workroom with batteries
OF adding machines.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30

The third and fourth floors are also
used for workrooms. one being de-
voted 20 the correspondence depart.
ment and the other 20 the accounting
department.
In the basement Is one OF the finest
safety deposit vaults In the country.
with all modern conveniences for Gus
toners.
Every device that makes for con.
yenience in banking is installed In the
new building Pneumatic tubes connect
all departments, and there are also
connections by telautograph, which
records every order transmitted, and
the telephone.
The exterior OF the structure Is
granite, simple and artistic. and II is a
fine addition 10 Detroits business dis
trict.
The Peninsular state bank was or
ganized In 1887, opening for business
Sept. Is, with a capitalization OF $3.50 :
600 On July last year the capital.
izatlon was increased 10 100000 and
the surplus was fixed at $4,000 The
former quarters OF the institution
were located on the site OF the new
structure, the building being torn
down 10 make way for II.
To President John II, Johnson, be-
longs most OF the credit for the new
building. and also for the building up
Of the institution TO its place as one
OF the leading banks in Michigan He
became connected with the bank In
1888 and was elected president after
working through the ranks. Jan. IL
1907.
Mr.. Johnson and the officers OF the
bank received congratulations OF the
entire business community, Monday
morning, customers and public taking
the opportunity offered to inspect the
new quarters.
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30

He is intelligent. we'll read and
does not drink.
He maintained that his only rea-
son for refusing TO obey the orders
OF a superior officer was because II
Interfered with his religious BELIEF.
He claims to have had a broken
leg cured without medical aid.
This is not a legal order" plead
ed Kapsa. 'for IL violates my con-
stitutional right because II restricts
the practice OF my religion"
Kapsa was born In Chicago and
commenced his training in the naval
training ship on Lake Michigan. lie
is the first generation OF the Ameri-
can-born Kapsa family. Juan Kapss
his grandfather, brought his family
from Bohemia TO Chicago in 1884.
The young seaman's father aud
mother are dead
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
Conservative Estimates Show
Large Profits

=
The plans United Amusement Company are based
on actual figures and not idle faneles. These
figures tabulated by men who have had years
of experience In the theatrical and amusement bust
ness Experts who have examined them assert that
they are extremely conservative, especially when one
considers that circuit OF theatres within
small radius will enable materially to
cut down operating expenses.
Detroit is far from being overstocked with theatres
has fewer than any other city Of its size In the east
and its people those who will appreciate and attend
high class popular price amusement Detroit his
grown and Is growing enormously and is considered
one of the best fields In America for the 1oeent
vaudeville house. The fact that many occasions
Detroit theatres have turn people away from their
shows owing lack of room, demonstrates that
there is a great demand for popular price amuse
ment houses in Detroit.
When You consider that Deroits best known 10
cent houses has paid high 1870 per month you
will realize that the United Amusement Company Is
not extrayagant its claim that II should earn not
less than 500 per your investment from the
start
The Detroit times., 1912-07-30
No End To Mans Desires.

Man is thus formed: when any
thing fires his soul, impossibilities
disappear. How many vows he Of
fers UP. how much labor he throws
away. In trying to acquire wealth or
glory! II could but round my king
dom! II could only fll my Golfers
with coin, acquire Hebrew, q knowl-
All that is as wise as attempting to
drink the sea dry; but nothing suf-
fees man. II would require four
bodies to accomplish the plans OF
one little head; yet far from being
sufficient, they would all remain mid
way; four Methusslems added end to
end would not bring 10 a conclusion
what single man desires.-La Fon-
tame.