davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-21
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High School Notes.
Athenian Literary Society.

0'AAAe'H Li1elhLy ooCleIy'
The following program will be
delivered by the members of the
Athenian Literary Society on next
Friday night, at the Opera House.
beginning at eight o'clock.
Piano Solo Bertha Garretson
Defamation Esmond Willis
Recitation Beatrice Gallaher
Current Events Bozzie Garner
Song Chorus
Defamation Albert Woodland
Reading Edward Morrison
School Paper Mai TAYLOR
Song Quartette
Play; "The Sweet Familyv
AS the general puplic is aware
1t has heen the aim of both the
societies of the school to produce
programs that would be of a liters
airy and instructive nature rather
than to merely amuse and tickle
the funny bone" of the public.
The Athenians in placing the
"Sweet Family" upon the next
number are making no exception
to this rule. The play is a catchy
little comedy of one act that is
sure to please the audience.
"Ma Sweet" a lone relic, of the
late Judah Sweet, starts on a tour
of the world with her talented
daughters. "Armity Ann Sweet
with many winning ways, Betsy
Belinda Sweet the delicate one,
and elizabeth Eliza Sweet by
far the most attractive one. are all
good. And then the twins, Caro-.
line Cordelia and Dorothy Deliah
are enough to provoke laughter in
chronic crouch. In short, the
play is a laugh from start to finish,
Do NOT fail to see it.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-21
ThOs II. NObIlt.

Iu this issue, we present for the
consideration of our readers the
name Of Thos. II. Noblit, as an as
pirant for The important Office of
Trustee OF Lawrence County, Mr..
Noblit, is a business man, and ap-
peals to those who regard this as
a business Office to be administered
In a business like way by and for
business men. He is the choice
of the Republican party for this
office, but while himself a
republican in politics, he has
never been a hide-bound partizan
in either bis business or political
activities. He is said to have of
ten aided in the election of strong
Democrats to local Office, He ap-
peaIs to Lawrence County people
regardless of politics, and posses
sing excellent qualifications for
the place, and earnestly desirous
of giving every one fair and cOur'
teous treatment. Mr.. NOblit will
make a good officer, if elected.
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-21
Watch Next Issue
of This Paper
For Lawrenceburg Merchants
Contest. Special Ad. Man
Now Calling on Mer.
chants

Arrangements for contesr which
begins Februarg 2s, and closes
March l3, 1912, being made,
Lawrence democrat. (Lawrenceburg, Tenn.) 1884-1925, 1912-02-21

Personals


Good motion pictures
MISS Lucille Crews is visiting in
Nashville.
Mrs S l. Fain, who has been i'll
is COnValesoent.
Charlie Williams, Of West Point,
was here Monday.
Hale Lilies and wife have moved
here from Spring Hill
Atty. Lindsey and W Short are
in Saint Louis lhis week
Mrs. d. q. Stunksrd has been
quite sick for several days.
Burbon canned goods are guaranteed
TO please. Costello Il huffman.
Spend your evenings at the
Princess; They'll be enjoyable.
Mrs Frank Hobbs has returned
from visit 10 relatives in Pulaski.
If you try the Burbou canned goods,
you will be pleased. Costello Il Huffman
Miss Emma Clare Moore left
Friday for her home in ColU mbia.
Ladies, be sure to get an adver-
tising box of DIR. PIERCE'S
TOILET Goods when the distrib-
utor calls at your home. 1t is fine.
Mrs. w. B. Vowel, left for her
home at Memphis, after visit to
relatives here.
JnO Sims, of Olive Hill has been
visiting his brother, NJ J Sims on
the Pulaski road.
DR. c G StOckard, wife and pa
bies, spent Monday with relatives
in Lawrenceburg.
Mrs D T Gould very Gharmingly
entertained a number of friends on
last Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs w w KrOnk will
in the near future move to Nash
Vile where they win reside.
Mr. and Mrs M j Sims have re-
turned from a few days visit tC
relatives in Waynesboro.
First Glass Piano Tuning ant
Repairing. ] l. Moss,
Lawrenceburg, Tennessee.
Ernest Irwin a leading Insurance.
man of Mount Pleasant, was here
last week. the guest Of his sister
Mrs s A Carroll.
Miss Mamie Held, traine(
nurse in one of the Nashville Hos
pitfalls, is visiting her sister Mr.
Brown George.
Miss Eula McAdams and Mrl
Will Harvey left Monday for sain
Lonis to purchase their SprinI
Stock of Millinery.
Mrs q l. Davidson and twD
children returned Thursday frOn
two weeks visit to relatives il
| New Decatur, Alabama.
FOR SALE-HOusehold n
Kitchen Furniture, Farming In
plements, One-hOrse Wagon
MRS w N MOMILLIoN
NCTICE-Leave your orders fC
the Nashville Banner with me q
Burton's Drug store. Pro mp
Delivery. WILL HARVEY
Friends and members of tt
Ladies Guild of the M d ChurC
r were entertained Wednesday wit
a musical tea at the residence
t Mrs H B Parkes.
Miss Glenn, a Missionary
Brazil who has just returned
this. country gave an interesth
lecture at the NJ E Church Sou
l. Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs j K huffman ha
~ returned from Marion, KentucR
where they attended series
meetings and where Mr. Hufm
" led in the nging
Aff4ble and courteous, always
tentlve to his duties, and especi
ly mindful of the comfort and sa
ty of the old and infrm, hagm
er Thos R Lilies, of the morning a
evening train on this road, is W
lie ming the unstiuted praise of
travelling public. His gentlemS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

that the same conditions will obtain
during the coming year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Consolidation Suggested.

The most important legislation en-
acted relates 10 the erection OF new
buildings and the storage and care
OF combustibles, There has been a
rated reg g-iating public safety. Most
OF these have proved effqctlve and
some are being tried out az the pres
cnt time. Cooperation and assist
ance has been rendered by the public
generally. Radical changes invariably
produce a shock. Some thiEgs have
had TO be done whether tic commits
sion were favorable or inclined to
do them or not for the reason that
they are prescribed by the statutes
of the state, The time is drawing
near when a measure similar TO that
enacted in many OF our western
states Will be demanded by the citi-
Zens OF this city and state-tlle unit
ing OF the boundary lines OF the
city and county and dispensing with
the useless duplicat ation OF salaries and
work in many departments.
The most gratifying result OF the
change In the form OF government does
not relate to the departments, nor TO
individual employees. nor to the com
mlssioners themselves. 1t is the gem
eral prevalence of unity among our
business and religious interests; the
total disappearance OF that strife.
contention and acrimonious criticism
which has shaken and shamed the
community and retarded growth and
progress. The past year has afforded
at least a pleasant relief in this re-
spect. gratifying to all except those
who profit from dissenslons. ! believe
it VIII continue and that the people
OF this city will exert their energies
in ono direction-towards peace,
and the aim of the present city ad-
rniDistration
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

the highest reputation with Salt Lake
parents. The school has every phys
icaI advan ntage--fwlnlming pool, gym
nasiuu,, athletic field, tennis courts
aud the buildings arc delightful. a
chapel recently having been added to
the group of beautiful structures built
in old English style Of architecture.
The curriculum has been carefully
planned with the idea of affordiug a
solid education in fundamentals with
III entire absence Of the frills and fan.
cies which. it must be admitted. find
too large a part in many girls schools
There are in addition courses IN art,
languages and music. The faculty Is
composed Of women of high character,
the majority of whom hold degrees
from largo universities and have beep
especially trained in pedagogical Work
The main building is very ornate and
comulets IN every detail and the fifty
scholars housed there are. indeed pro-
vided for with the best of everything
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
JOSEPH Dewey,
Iron and Steel Manufacturer.

One Of the most successful industries
Of Salt Lake is the Joseph Dewey man,
ufacturing plant, located ut 2f6 Edison
street. This firm when it opened its
manufacturing venture In Salt Lake
believed there was good field for iron
and steel work In this city and vicinity.
AS showing the accuracy Of this belief
stands the flourishing industry Of Jo
seph Dewey today. The market for the
manufactures of this firm was not by
any means confined to Salt Lake, but
it rapidly extended throughout the in.
termountain region. The Joseph Dewey
enterprise was established in Salt Lake
City u years ago. BY honest business
methods and firm class workmanship
it has forged forward as an independ.
ont organization, supplying q general
need in almost all lines of manutac,
turing enterprise, Among the manu-.
factured articles turned out by this
firm are mine and smelter iron and
steel work, machine bolts, tie rods,
drills, all kinds Of iron and steel work
for builders and contractors, wagon
and iron work, hay forks, steel door
mats, etc. There arc six employees
aud the shop is we'll equipped with the
latest improved machinery. In the
OF iron and steel goods
Dewey uses only the best. materials and
finest workmauship.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

mission to increase the area OF the
grounds for playground use. Bath
houses, swimming and wading pools,
s,ides and playground equipment OF
an descriptions have been supplied
IN abundance, The grounds and
equipment are kert in order and
their use encouraged. Great assist
ance has been had from the board OF
Guucatlon and an association OF dis
interesled ellizens who have given
ipr tne promotion of the welfare OF
the children -
- Considerable work has been done in
Eanyon road and at the entrance OF
NIty creek canyon, where two acres
oi lana are available for use as a
it.. piuoi'c PARK. The prisoners from the
city JAIL have been utilized TO ad-
vantage In carrying on some OF the
rouSh work for which no approprja
tlon could be made. During the COM
tHg thg year this promises to be one OF
City This. together with the wiSo
eihinE o. The road and the construc-
Ton OF the boulevard around the
northeastern portion of the CITY, viii
give SAT- Lake City a beautiful auto
monlle drive for the entertainment
OF Its visitors In 1915 and thereafter
IN connection with this department
q search of the public records OF Sail
Lake City's title TO lands has been
anthorlzed and an abstract OF each
nlece Of the city's property orderod
This work is about completed and
rs the flrst instance of the city look
Ing particularly into its interests In
tnis direction. 1t is known that some
nNa!uao property has been lost or
tlon 10 this detail in the past.
The question Of transportation is
one that enters largely into the ex
Pensc OF all departments. Under the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

present liw Of the state which pro
hloits amy city employee, excepting
those In uniform. from receiving
transportation on street cars and
: pupnc carriers. we arc under the nec-
esity Of making excessive approprIa-
tlons for carfare and railway tickets.
which Is an addition TO the reolli-c
ments OF this nature under previous
conditions
In the department OF public satetv
provisions are made not only for rail
way t!ckets, but also for the rnalnte-
nance. feed and care OF a number OF
horses and bugg!es. The other de-
partinents are provided with large
touring cars. automobiles and motor
cycles of various makes, all OF which
are giving more or less satisfactory
service However. the cost Of main
senance Tor tires. fuel, oil and repairs
is excessive and It would appear thaf
Standardization IN this matter would
prove more economical. This has been
partlaily' accomplished by the use OF
standard motorcycle. which enables
ground at great deal less expense
than could be accomplished In any
other way. Small runabouts may now
De had which are reliable and desira-
gasoline and repairs is about one,
fourth that incurred by the use OF
the larger machines and is a sugges-
Iion worthy or careful consldere ton.
Sucn equipment would practically
double the efficiency or some divi-
sions OF public health. the police de-
partment and possibly substa tions OF
the Hre department. and the cost
would be offset by the appropriations
now made for items such as livery,
car tickets, horse shoeing. repairs to
buggies. hay and grain, etc
y glance back over the years work
discloses the accomplishment of a tre-
mendous amount OF work which can
not be realized by those who are not
familiar with the details. The diff
Guilty has not been the administra-
tion OF the city. which. In itself, has
been reduced TO a matter OF routine.
The powers and duties OF all officers
of the administration were changed
and many elective offices were made
appointiVe> The wording OF many
ordinances had TO be changed to con-
form 10 the new order OF things. The
reduction or consolidation OF seven
Teen or eighteen departments into five
and the creation, through necessity,
Of several new departments has been
a matter for deep and careful study
The commission has acted In all cases
without fear or favor and where mis-
takes have been made they have been
speedily corrected
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

The faculty also reside with the stu.
dents, and the house mothers only
duty is the home care of the young
ladies under her charge,
Aside from large, airy classrooms, to
which great care has been given rela
tive to sanitary and health conditions,
the school is provided with a gymna
sium, swimming pool, bowling alley and
hot and cold baths.
On the large and attractive campus
there is fine tennis court, which is
q very popular rendezvous with the
scholars. who can BIO seen on a fine
day engaged in e spirited game Of ten.
mis-, II is a form of physical exercise
that is highly recommended.
The students of Rowland Hall como
from the best families Of the west.
and it sends yearly'to eastern college,
those who rank easily with student.
from the best preparatory schools Of
our country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
.,sorks and Supply.

,sitsr OF water supply the
~, n the city have been care
s-as and now OF more than
- ,,llons per day has been
~, from the tunnels driven in
= Emigration canyom This
n i the purest gusnty ana 70
t,,setly nom the tunnel In the
sn he p.pe' connecting with
~ c~-sins Ii is freer from con-
En- tSau any other source or
ss.d hy Salt Lake City. In
f. results obtained IN tun-
"a "a believed that further de-
along these lines will pro-
.. an greater supply,
.ssrs, water rights have been
a during the current year and
- believed that our problem
~ y ouch the acquisition Of ad-
vatsy as the enlargement OF
s,nI,les for distribution. There
IA Considerable enlargement
Its wear. due 70 the grading
..v,se S 81 the streets. which ne
,ss the laying of additional
= tSs streets so improved.
& S,ssrtment has inaugurased
.s:,jss OF doing the work of
rster mains Itself instead OF
4 lSIs work out by contract,
n ne year it has laid $4,000
"A Ey.Inrh pipe at an average
,Shls per foot as against Si60
Ss preylopsly paid for this
! E5j feet OF twelve-inch pipe at
5rsse cost OF $3.50 per foot as
a NIs previously paid. and
4; on ten n-inch pipe at an aver
n! d 2..a0 per foot as against
I, foot previously paid.
I be coming year several rad
'Iihons IN supply mains are
l-k.sj and II is confidently
~ that the problem OF water
h viii be solved for years 10
fhe supply OF culinary water
!, population Is by far the most
Srst OF the problems confron.-
{. clty for solution. Our popu-
, q necessarily limited to the
lss Fupply Of culinary water
Y Tie city would grow IL must
tuJig extend It's improvements
q direction.
) tsparment has been carefully
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

'sa SenaIadI;l,,t naIl, a college preparatory,
3 kirs,ea thoroughly Commended.
~ q pSfjsSsoiago SSfsls MF, Beniamip
|fstS - bishop of the Episeo. st.
Ass c;,ve y establish this school bat at
:say, i nv, r.. Beginning in a very
|SIa.iipsi, NJ ME- sF1Tn G,u under it's pres
e!tos sn sn at its head for sixteen
sors 60 enrolment !, Of 'H ten Iss:syS 10 SO
sS / les1,sf 4 tie Boarding ips depart, lsail5
b!. 'tsss'aalng, 70 pupils is iimited Ae 'It i
abns' u in a wav ' that pst'ean. ean.
% puai,l n larger schools, 'Ias and 'Set Set
bon '1 thsh those advantages saUl1 Wbicb
ta board; association aud disci,
d,y yssalne : school. W "iS
apartment has long had
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
,..,.d from Preceding PageD

- 9TH the statutes in TINS
psspss. spss.,,mes %rrs between sixty and
"A diys % ,ho work by the city
- oTer esc, e Is ava rded. except
4 tt eon.s"f ~ Inspection 10 sec
IA F9t'es, sonn according to speci-
r's u oV matter OF fact, neith-
4 ssnsalsaqsansHrcs snHc ss ssp1esssd a e9aS any nGg
fr:,s i but have Invariably au.
'pr;t ;ts X kind peutioned Tor by
w .,s ir owners. 1t is only IN
|rcssD ,ba class Of paving Is
sssis es,s that the commissioners
|E,tine9 S;snretlon and the kind
rts ii,rny.nds iry upon the grade and
|Er sr.bIrh IL is put.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

administered during the past year. It
was particularly noticeable that there
was an abundant supply during the
customary low water period and II
was unnecessary to send out the
usual notices limiting the use OF
water for irrigation. II should not be
understood from this statement that
waste. but the indications are strong
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

q s"s s Agricultural College IS a
q, ~ !. state institution. by law
~ 70 Nve complete instruction
aufe homo economics, the
- sHs' commerce, agricultural
aaR' general science, and in.
q aoac Wy. and liberal training the
q ma physical sciences as we'll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

VIEW Of Seventh after storm
tho gutter washed
In some places the trench reached depth This
included
that the installation
of
ars during
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29

aa mathematics, English. languages,
economics. history and literature.
The great Farmers and Housekeep-
ers' conferences occur in Logan from
January 27 to February S, 1913, and
in Richfeld from February Is TO Febru-
ary %. 1918, These two weeks are
coming to be the greatest days in
Utah IS Ycar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-29
Parks and Public Property.

The department of parks and pub
lie property has received the bcnc-
ut OF nearly twice the appropriation
OF amy previous year These funds
have ben advantageously used by the
commissioner and superintendent Of
that department and probably no pre-
Tious year has seen as great i'm
provement or advancement in our
parks and Fairgrounds as 1912
salt Lake City has five public
parks. including Riverside park, con-
sistlnS of twcnty-one acres, recently
purchased by the city With the ex-
ception OF Riverside park they have
all been improved and improvement
arc each year increased. We have
five public Fairgrounds. including
those located In Liberty park and
Pioneer park. Additional ground is
being improved and added to the
Fairgrounds as appropriations per-
NIT. This feature has apparently
met with great favor among the citi-
Zens and il is the policy of the COM
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30

have no fear but that will be full
~ vindicated in the matter as soon as
all Of the facts have been laid bare AMI
the plot Will have been fully exposed
and ! know that my friends AS wei as
those of my enemies VINO ARE inclined
to be fair viii not only not blame me.
but will Justify my conduct IN the
matter.
! am really at a disadvantage on ac-
count of the fact that am obliged TO
publish some of the details now a.
am exposing myself to the dangers of
the loss Of witnesses and bribery. but
1 deem IL my duty nevertheless. to say
something on the subject at my earliest
opportunity.
Thanking You in advance. remain
Yours very truly.
August J. waffen.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30

The first basket ball game OF the
season will be played at the high
school gym on Dec. 10 between the
local high school team AMI one from
Iron River high school
The Junior class gave party ut the
school gymnasium last Wednesday
evening that was largely attended by
the pupils of the hign school and their
friends.
Mrs ., r. Flood got message
Thursday telling Of the illness of her
mother. Mrs. Molitor. at Escanaha and
she left yesterday morning for that
city.
Miss Peterson of Negaunee Is in the
city visiting her sister. Mrs. Ben
Nicely.
The Co Operative society will move
into their new store on Monday
House For Rent On 9th street. Six
rooms, light and water. Inquire of
w. !. Staples. Pd Adv.
The diamond drill. (Crystal Falls, Iron County, Mich.) 1887-1996, 1912-11-30

Frank W. Cole came up from Indian
apolis Ind and spent last week will
the boys Mt the Deer river hunting
camp. Mr.. Cole makes the trip here
annually and his friends are always
glad to see him. He reports having
met Charles Henderson on the streets
OF Atlanta during the year and from
Charles be learned that the Henderson
family are all in Atlanta. the boys
being in the jewelry business
Frank Hatch came down from Two
Harbors. Mimi. last Saturday TO spend
a couple of weeks visiting his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hatch. Frank is
railroading OH the Minnesota ranges
and likes the country up there very
much He brings news OF Edward
and John Hatch, both Of whom are
well and prospecting.
Thanksgiving 1912 marked as busy a
period for our grocery merchants as
has been had in long, long time.
The report from all Of the grocery
stores is that more business was done
this Thanksgiving than in any Thanks
giving in our history.
The 0ancinc party which was post
poned month ago was held on We'd.
nesday evening az the opera house
The party was very nice one and TIE
boys broke about even ON the financial
end
The Mystic Workers put through
class of seventeen candidates at their
meeting last Monday night A supper
was served after the lodge work was
completed.
The trial of Geo A. Newett. accused
10y Colonel Roosevelt Of having crlmin-
ally libiled him. was postponed last
Tuesday by stipulation between the
attorneys until Dec. 81.
Supt W. J. Richards gave n whist
party In the Club rooms last Wednes-
day evening to a number of his friends.
p. l. Budro of Escanaba spent
portion of the week with Crystal Falls |
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs J. n. lessen visited
with friends at Iron Mountain over the
recess.
Miss Loretta Corcoran and Misa
Hazel Rodgers visited with friends at
Escanbaa last SUNDAY.
Mrs d. F.. Boyle returned last sat.
lrday from her vislt ut MariDette