davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
Number 2S.
Creating the Office of Superintendent of Public Instruction
place State Commissioner of Common Schools.

Creating the Office Superintendent of Public Instruction Re-
place State Commissioner of Common Schools.
to OF
the
a
This amendment provides for effective supervision of
the public school system of the by creating the office of
nendent public instruction the state depart
At there provision in the constitution the
subject the commissionersp public schools being
tory office subject abolition time by the general assembly
The Office provided in this amendment will be apponve by
governor and the will be four years The amendment
adopted will take effect the second Monday of July
which the first superintendent of public instruction will take
of schools, whose
pires that date and the latter office will then exist
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08

Average annual tax each ST. ooo-
For first ten years ...................2oH cents.
For next ten years ............,.....43 cents.
For the last ten years ................2o cents.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
Number 81.
Abolishing Board of Public Works.
ARTICLE VIII.


o s ereby
This amendment abohes the board of public works and
provides that the and duties exercised by that board
together with such other duties be prescribed by law shall
exercised by superintendent works. appointed
the governor for period Of one year.
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
For License to traffic in intoxicating liquors.

The shall indicate his placing within the blank
Of o
schedule shall be
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08
Number 20.
State Bond Limit Fifty Million Dollars for Inter
County Wagon Roads.
ARTICLE VIII.


l. The may
of the
applied which
OF a
in
amount
maturity
Section article VIII of the constitution limits indebted
hundred and fifty thousand dollars.
This amendment raises the limit OF indebtedness for the specific
purpose of constructing rebuilding improving and repairing y
tenn of ntercoun roads to fifty million dollars, and
adopted will authorize legislation providing for issue of
bonds exceed in the aggregate of all issues fifty mil
lion dollars Not than million dollars in bonds be is
sned The of constructing and maintaining this
system of ntecouny wagon roads shall be paid by the and
shall be made for the redemption of said bonds The OBJ
authorize the and
system OF permanent roads the cost of which
shall be levied upon the entire tax duplicate.
Based upon statistics given by the Ohio Tax Commission and
computing interest and sinking fund charges fifty million dollars
three and onehaf trve year bonds issued in
of five million dollars each year. the proportion of the
of such bonds borne by the different classes
he be q
The News-Herald. [volume] (Hillsboro, Highland Co., Ohio) 1886-1973, 1912-08-08

INTOXICATING LIQUORS
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
FORTY-SIX CANDIDATES
FOR WHITFIELD OFFICES

DALTON, GA. July 2.-Candidates
for Whitfield county offices have quail
fed for the approaching primary in
August the lists having closed last
night Forty-six paid the entrance
fees. a record breaking number No
one seems to want the office of coroner.
for there has been no announcement.
The candidates are:
For treasurer: James Leonard, j.
NJ. Cash, L. R. Morgan. ]. A. Blanton,
Sam Thomas, Will McNally, n. G. Hen
derson. T. M Kirby, j. T. Coker, Joe
Smith, Lon Bohanan, Charley Hall, j.
A. Shope and j. L. Ledford; for ordi-
nary, ] NJ. Davis. Joseph Boyle, w H.
Isbill. H J. Wood and R A Williams;
for sheriff c. A. Connally, S. A.
Vaughn, F. ] Vining, j. H, Gilbert and
t. F Howard: for superior court clerk,
j. D. Field and W. M Sapp; for state
senator. Forty third district, NJ. c. Tar
yer and j. A. Longley; for representa-
tive s. E. Berry and F. B Holland :;
for tax collector, j. T. Nlcnols and J.
H. Smith: for tax receiver. w A
Broadrick: for surveyor. Peck Wor-
Worthy; for county commissioners ].
H Carr. j. c. Johnston. W. r. Evitt
j. n. Crow. J. B. Hayes, d. c. Hen
ton, G. W. Stafford, r. J. L. Richard
son. G. W. Mitchell, S. j. Broyles, ]. B.
Wallace and W. H. Westbrook
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
OAR. Members
to Observe
Fourth

On Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock
the Atlanta chapter, D. A. r., will OBJ
serve independence day.
The interesting exercises will be held
in the chapter house opposite the Pied
mont Driving club on Piedmont ave-
nue..
The following program has been ar
ranged by Mrs Sam D. Jones, regent:
America" by audience
Prayer-Rev. NJ. A. Hughlett, chap
lain.
Vocal solo-Mr. j W. Marshbanks.
Reading Declaration Of Independence
Rev. w W. Memminger
Vocal Solo-Mr J. W Marshbanks.
Address-Rev. John E. White, D. D.
Song of Resolution, by audience.
Accompanist-Mrs Rogers.
All members of Joseph Habersham
and Piedmont Continental chapters, all
other D. A. R.. Daughters of 1912, Pi-
oneer Women, Womans Relief Corps,
Y. D. c. and Confederate Memorial as
sociation, are invited to be present.
The officers of Atlanta chapter will
welcome the guests
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
GEORGlANS FORM CLUB
AT CHICAGO UNIVERSITY

CHICAGO. July "A Georgia club
has been organized by the Georgians,
many Of whom are school teachers
who are attending summer school at
the University of Chicago superin
tendent H. b Ritchie, Of Fitzgerald,
Ga, is president, and Miss Irene Hunt.
of Dalton, secretary and treasurer Fol-
lowing is a partial list Of the member
ship
Mrs Martha Spencer, Dalton; Miss
Fannie Lu Camp. Miss Irene Hunt,
Dalton Aubrey Matthews, Dallas; ].
G. Stipe. Oxford. Miss Newell Mason,
Macon; R. H. Hixon. Royston J. 3.
Norman. Norwood Miss Susie Gale
Brunswick; Miss Bernice Jenkins, For
syth; H B Richie, Fitzgerald; p. H.
Hogan, Sparta; W. H Butler, Macon;
W P Graham. Macon; w. S Rob
erts. Demorest; G. E Rosser Macon;
w A Shelton. Miss Helen Rudolph.
Miss Evelyn Lewis
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
WEDDINGS
carIeton.Howard.

Carleton Howard.
MIR. and Mrs. Azariah T Fuller an
nounce the marriage of their daughter,
Mrs. Lora Fuller Carleton. to Mr.. Hugh
Anderson Howard the ceremony hav-
ing been performed at the home of the
bride, 152 Holderness street, on Sat
urday by Rev. John R Wing
Whitaker Relding.
Announcement is made of the mar
riage Of Miss Monnie Whitaker, daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. J. c. Whitaker of
Atlanta to Mr.. Harley S. Belding, also
of this city, on Sunday morning, at the
Universalist church. Rev E. Dean Ell
lenwood officiating.
The bride wore a becoming suit OF
blue cloth and carried white roses. The
marriage was witnessed by a group of
friends and relatives. the ceremony
having taken place after the morning
service.
Mr.. Belding and his bride went East
on visit to New York and Boston.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
FUTURE EVENTS

Misses Ruby Freeman and Lucille
Mclaughlin will entertain Friday even
ing for Miss Freeman's guests, Misses
Louise Wharton and Ella Smith OF
Columbia, S. c.. @t the home of Miss
Freeman on North Jackson street
Miss Virginia Lipscomb will enter
tain group of girls at tea at the
Georgian Terrace Friday afternoon for
Miss Henrietta Yerger. of Jackson
Miss, Miss Adgate Ellis guest, and for
Miss Frances Dorirs. of Nashville. Miss
Helen McCullough's guest.
A dance will be held at the Elks club
tomorrow evening, which will be one
of a series of affairs for the club mem
bers and their friends since the new
club house has been occupied.
Miss Mamie Ansley will be hostess
al motor ride. with supper at Ros-
well, this evening to party of four
teen young people, chaperoned by Mr..
and Mrs. E. D. Ansley. Miss Yerger,
of Mississippi, who is visiting Miss
Adgate Ellis, will be the honor guest OF
the informal affair.
Miss Frances Clarke will entertain
eight guests at an informal bridge
luncheon tomorrow morning for her
guest, Miss Jaeger, of Southampton
Long Island.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
CHAFING DISH BLAZE
BADLY BURNS WOMAN
WHILE FILLING LAMP

ROME. GA, July 2.-As the result of
burns she received at her country home
near Rome Mrs. George Ramey is in a
critical condition
Mrs. Ramey was attempting to pour
gasoline in lamp under a chafng dish,
not knowing 1t was already lighted The
flames shot up and Mrs Ramey was
quickly enveloped. Her screams brought
her husband to the kitchen. He smoth-
cred the fire with a blanket. Her clothes
were nearly consumed and her arms,
chest and lower limbs severely burned.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
BLIND TIGER R0BS MAN
DRUNK ON HIS WHISKY

ROME, GA, July 2.--When ]. A
Fowler, of Bowden, Ga. got drunk on
whisky. it is alleged John Brown, a
negro, bought for him from a blind
tiger. and awoke. he found his $50 gold
watch and a roll of money gone.
Brown was searched by officers and
the missing timepiece. and money
found 1t is claimed by the Officers
that after the negro had succeeded IN
getting the white man intoxicated he
entered his room and secured the
plunder
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
COURT NAMES RECEIVER
TO GATHER PEACH CROP

ROME, GA, July 2.-Although he owns
several carloads Of fruit on his farm near
Rome, A. W. Waters is not allowed TO
gather the peaches. Instead, Judge J.
w Maddox has appointed a receiver to
do IT,
This unusual state Of affairs came
about through a misunderstanding be-
tween Waters and S. G. Bray The
former rented the farm to the latter on
a crop basis. The fruit was not con-
sidered In the contract When Waters
tried to pick the fruit Bray objected, and
then Waters brought a petition TO re-
strain Bray from interfering Bray ad-
mts the fruit belongs to Waters, but he
does not want the latter to drive his
teams over his cotton patch. Judge Mad
dox thought it best for a disinterested
party to gather the Elbertas
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The regular monthly meeting of Cir
Gle No. of West End Baptist church
will be held tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock at the home of Mrs. r. O.
Pritchard, 149 Gordon street.
The Woman's Pioneer society will
meet at the Aragon hotel tomorrow
afternoon at 4 O'clock
Mrs. ". L Maddox will give a bridge
party for Mrs. V. A Coleman, OF Louis
Vile, KY, Mrs. Joseph Baldwin's guest.
Mrs. Walter Larendon will also enter
tain for her during her visit
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
MACON WATER CONSUMERS
TO BE GIVEN FREE METERS

MACON, GA, July 2.--As soon as me-
tiers can be installed, all water consumers
Of Macon will be put on a meter basis,
and charged for the amount of water used
by them. The commissioners last night
abolished the fiat rate" system, and de
cided to install about 1000 meters at the
city's expense. Macon will thus be the
first in the United States to furnish con-
sumers with meters free of charge. An
outlay Of s5oooo will be required.
A resolution, fixing the maximum rate
at 90 cents per thousand gallons and 10
cents for the same quantity for large
consumers. was introduced and favorably
considered, and will doubtless be adopted
next week.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Launch Party at WriahtsviIIe.

Moonlight sails and launch parties
a,e feature of social life at Wnghts-
vile Beach this season. A recent event
of his kind was the moonlight picnic
given by Mr.. and Mrs. Arnold Broyles
VINO are chaperoning party of young
Arlantans at WrightsviIe After ar
elaborate course dinner at the Sea-
saore hotel cafe. the party enjoyed a
sail on the Banks channel, in the Vir-
gia May The chaperons were Mr.. and
Mrs Arnold Broyles. DR.. and Mrs T
r Hinman and MI Francis Drake, of
Atlanta. Those III the party were
Misses Louise Broyles, Josephine Mob
.ey Helen McCarty, Frances Broyles,
Harriet Mccullough, Dorothy High
and Rosalie Davis of Atlanta; Harriet
benedict and Sarah O'Farren, of Ath-
ems, Ga. Sarah King. of Columbia. S.
=. ana Miss O'Donnel, of New Or
leans; Messrs. Edward Broyles. George
Brown, Paul Barnes, Hugh Winet, The
oaoFe Smith Kendrick Smith, John
Feffy Of Atlanta; Mr. Bowling. of
birmingham Ala, Mr. Dowd, of Char
,o''e' Mr O'Donnen New Orleans, and
NesSrs George Carmichael, Isaac
IFa.nger AMI Hugh Calder of Will
among the Auantans going to
ishtsville Beach yesterday were M.
4la Nrs y G. Truitt, Mr. George NJ.
4. 2, Jr, Mrs. George w. Forester.
siI Paol Barnes, Mr and Mrs. j. j.
H'fS'A ana family, Miss Jennie Mob
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
COOK CLAYTON NEW CLERK
OF JUDGE SPEER'S COURT

MACON. GA, July Cook Clay
ton, court crier Of the United States
court for the Southern district of Geor-
gia, has been appointed chief clerk for
the district, succeeding T. F. johnson,
son of Hirschel v Johnson. Georgia's s
ante bellum governor MI johnson
was removed from Office by Judge
Speer M. Clayton, the new clerk. will
have his headquarters in Savannah.
taking charge today
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
lFor Kentucky Visitor.

leF OF NGntuCNy NioltOi'
Mrs Edward Hafer entertained at a
bridge party of two tables this after
noon for Miss Betty Brooks Smith OF
Louisville, KY, the guest Of her aunt,
Mrs. Charles Stirling Price. The top
score prize was a box of correspond
ence cards and the consolation, book
The Wisdom Of the Woolish and the
Folly of the Wise" The guest of hon
or was presented with new book,
THE Melting of Molly
Mrs. Hafer was charming in white
embroidered batiste Miss Brooks wore
white lingerie, hand embroidered.
The guests were Misses Elizabeth
Blanc, Elizabeth Smith, Louise Watts,
Gladys Miller, Amelia Smith, Edith
Watts and Princess Watts.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
informal Tea.

Miss Irene Benefits tea this after
noon was a compliment to Miss Mar
garet Grogan, of Montgomery and
Miss Minnie Brown Henderson, OF
Round Oak. The guests included a
group of young girls. and the hostess
was assisted in entertaining by Misses
jamie Zachry, Marie Norris, Marie
Smith, Constance Berry, Annie Stand
ard and Bessie Tappan. Misses Louise
and Fay Dobbs served punch.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Rridae Party.

Bridge Party.
Mrs. William A. Hemphill enter
tanned al bridge this afternoon for Mrs.
j. A. Childs, of St. Petersburg. Fla.
Mrs w. F. Manrys guest. The deco
rations were Of garden flowers and the
prizes included a hand painted plate
for top score and silk hose for the hon
or guest, and for consolation. Mrs.
Hemphill wore white lingerie, as did
her guests, the Misses Estes, of Ma
con. Mrs Childs wore white lingerie
With a white hat
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
eLooDwoRrA NOT A CANDIDATE

FORSYTH, GA, July 20 H. B.
Bloodworth has announced that he will
not enter the race for solicitor general
of the Flint circuit.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Fourth Of July PARTY.

'ourth Of July Party.
g. pc anproach of the Fourth of july
's'nisned a suggestion for the effective
ation of Mrs B NJ. Boykin's resi-
5. "'' d a bridge luncheon she gave to-
5 Ior Miss Naomi Neal, of Florida
,1 MISSES Laura Keith and Gertrude
,a- ,.s' ot Selma, Ala, three pretty Wis
rags and cannon crackers with
s,. o.'la Of July score cards and a floral
tu. u5e'hent Of hrieht-hued nastur
wy. .u''s we're the decorations. The prize
,r..h sa'h of the honor guests was an
.'.'''. embroidered handkerchief Tb.
lst ,, prize was a n1nd painted vio-
co'. ~'s Boykin wore a lavender linen
eo.. Miss Martha Boykin was
s,s ,.' lA cream embroidered lingerie.
NJ r. Miss Florence Boykin wore 4
'.' dress with pink ribbons
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

FLOYD CANDIDATES ENTER.
ROME, GA. July Eight candidats
have announced for the Floyd county
board of roads and revenues and four for
the legislature.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
Society
News of
Atlanta

NE Of the most hospitable homes
of Atlanta is the beautiful eoun-
~ try place of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert
Maddox on PAGES Ferry road, Since
+so completion of theNnew home many
bannv informal affairs have been given
Nv Mr.. Maddox and his charming wife,
t5ough the season preoludes any for
nal entertaining.
Tomorrow Mrs Maddox will give
nretty luncheon. her guests to be the
Members of the order of Old-Fashioned
Women.
ON the Fourth Mr.. Maddox will en-
tertain the president and other Off
ciaIs Of the American National bank
- eWoodhaven" with a barbecue in
the afternoon.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02

4 ss y 90 will start a Savings
st.to 4stoQnt with the strongest
ioa. foa'e bank in Georgia, pay
ne ~ = per cent interest the
nTo LIST COMPANY OF
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
For Mrs. Coleman.

For Mrs. CoIeman.
Mrs Joseph Baldwin was hostess al
bridge party today for Mrs. V. A.
Coleman of Louisville, Ky
Invited to meet Mrs Coleman were
Mrs. ". H. Burwell of Sparta, Mrs. W
Maddox, Mrs Dillon Akers, Mrs.
George sher~ard, Mrs. James Tutwiler,
Mrs W. c. Coles, Mrs c. R Maddox,
Mrs. L. c. Roper Mrs Frank Gilreath,
Mrs. " A Gosnell Mrs; Jack Stewart,
Mrs. Nein Leary, Mrs j D. Clayton
and Miss Dozier
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
A Dinner Party.

An elaborate course dinner was given
bv Mr.. L. F. Smith, of New York, To-
cal manager of the Oakland Motor
Company. at the Georgian Terrace last
night The guests were a group of To-
cal newspaper and automobile men.
The table was decorated with mass of
pink carnations, and at each guests
place was a single carnation arranged
for boutonniere.
After dinner the guests were enter
tanned by Signor Bonanno with several
songs rendered in a magnificent voice.
The dinner party included the fol-
lowing gentlemen: Messrs. Julian Muir
phey. Jules Jernigan, w. G. Long, John
c. Baldwin. Jr., Clifford Lochridge, Dick
Jemison. Paul z. Wilkes, w. S. Farms
worth. Percy Whiting, Gilbert Johnson,
L. F. Smith Charles P. Hennessy, Louis
Barnes and Signor Raoul S. Bonanno.
Atlanta Georgian., 1912-07-02
MS Lowndeg eives sridee.

Miss Jeanette Lowndes entertained
informally at bridge today for a group
of visitors and their hostesses. who
were Miss Lowndes' classmates at Hol-
Inns institute. Va The party was given
at the home of Miss Lowndes' parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Lowndes, in
Ansley Park. The game was played in
the living room. where the decorations
were of yellow lilies and ferns. In the
drawing room pink roses were the
flowers used The prizes included silk
hose for top score and for consolation.
Miss Lowndes was lovely in morn
ing suit of white linen. Miss Emily
Lovndes assisted in entertaining, wear
ing white linen also.
The guests were Misses Frances Dor
rs Of Nashville, Tenn; Henrietta Yer
ger Of Jackson. Miss; Margaret Bos-
wei. Of Chase City, Va. Mazda Roun-
tree. Of Qutman; Pearl Wilkinson, of
san Antonio, Texas; Willie Muse, Lou
ise Riley, Helen Mccullough. Adgate
ellis, Ferol Humphries and Laura Lee
Cooney.
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04
TUBERCULOSIS SANATORIUM WARDS
Good Progress Made On These BuiIdngs-Eas Incpient Ward Will Be First Completed Foundations For West Ward and Administration Building Are In.

On the Post place on West Thames street excellent progress is being made on the three buildings of the sana- torium that the state tuberculosis com mission is having built to care for the people of New London county afflicted with consumption. The propitious weather conditions have enabled the builders to work without setbacks, with the result that the mason work for the plant Is very nearly completed, while on the administration building and on the east inciptent ward the car penters are well along.
 The work has reached a stage which gives the visitor a distinctly favorable impression of what the sanatorium is really to be. The site is one with full southern exposure, situated on the crest of the hill in the rear of the Post homestead, commanding an extensive view of the surrounding country, with particularly charming river vista. Leffingweu can be seen on the extreme right.
 The central building, on which the greater part of the work has been done since it's start several months ago, is thar of administration. which connects on either side with wards for the more advanced cases The admin lstration building is to be three stories in height and its dimensions 44x61 feet. As yet only the foundations for this department have been completed | the attention having been directed to the two wings, in which are the two wards, each to accommodate about 20 l patients. These are roofed over and much of the floor in them has beer laid. The two wards are joined tC each other and to the administration building by an ample corridor, on the
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04

rear of which, directly in the rear of the administration department, will be the service department of two stories.
 The distance from the end of one ward to the end of the other Is 275 feet and the width is 42 feet. On the south side of each ward Is 8 com modieus porch 14 feet wide, which will be used by the patients in suitable weather. Each ward contains a large brick fireplace and each is abundantly lighted and ventilated by doors and double windows.
 The contractor will soon be in a po- sition to push the work on the admin istration and service buildings. The former will contain the reception and examining rooms, the doctors and ma tron's offices, and accommodations on the upper floors for the staff of phy sicians and nurses. The service build ing will contain commodious kitchen and dining rooms for patients and staff and quarters for employees.
 There is much work being done on the east incipient ward and it will be the first of the three buildings to reach completion, probably in the course of 8 month The foundations and cellar for the west incipient ward are well under way, but no woodwork can be done or this part yet. A four inch main is tC connect with the city water system The buildings are all wooden frame structures, but their design indicates a pleasant and homelike appearance while conforming to the best scientif, 1 requirements, and in their beautiful and hygienic location there is littlt doubt that tuberculosis, if attacked il 1 time, can be successfully treated a l home as well as in other climates ant surroundings
Norwich bulletin., 1912-07-04
osTEoPATHs ORGANIZE.
State Association Formed at Meeting
 at Hartford.

The growth of osteopathy in this state has caused the formation of an Osteopathic association and with this end in view about twenty-f1 five of the thirty five osteopaths in Connecticut met in Hartford on Wednesday to or ganize an association. Dr. NJ. s. Laughlin of this city and Dr. I. Colby of New London were among those at tending.
 The following officers were elected: President, pr. H. Carson, IT,. of Ridgefeld; vice president Dr. Louis Griffin, Hartford: secretary, Dr. M. Catron, Waterbury; treasurer, Dr. J. M. Squires, Hartford.
 A committee was named to draw a provisional constitution and bylaws, and report at a later date. The gath ering was concluded with a banquet.
 Osteopaths were first permitted in this state by a statute passed by the legislature of 1901, and at that time ten took up the practice in this state Since then the practitioners have added about twenty more to their num- bers in this state,
 Osteopathy Is recognized anr regu- lated by forty -four states of the union but the osteopaths are distinct body of practitioners and are not affiliated with any of the other medical bodies
 The state board of esteopaths was at the capitol Wednesday morning where examinations and registrations for candidates who desire to practice In this state took place ali day. Foul young men took the examination.