davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
JAZZ. BIRDS HAVE /.
new STEEL CAGE At
COUNTY WORK HOUSE
WAS CARRIED OUT THIS MORN
ING AND PUT IN RECEPTIVE
CONDITION..
SAFE and SANITARY IN EVERY Way
Judge Mcknight Hopes That Move
Will Prove a Benefit to the County
in Many Ways-Superintendent Is
Much Pile ased.

Z There's bran new steel cage at
the county work house for the birds
in charge OF Superintendent Hicks
Richardson, the sight or which
brought out the refrain, Never, new
er no more from the birds today
when it arrived at the camp, the
meaning of which was that there
would be no more escapes at night,
guard OR no guard.
The new arrangement for the safe
keeping of the work house prisoners
is steel cage which was shipped
here in sections, and Is 10X16 feet
with height of 71a feet. and contains
twelve swinging cots for the accom-
mediation OF the inmates. Every ar
rangement is with view to santa
ton and safe keeping and will be a
matter of economy to the county in
the long run. For some time Judge
Mcknight has been trying to fall
upon some plan to avoid much Of the
annoyance and expense coming out
of the way Of handling the prisoners,
and finally decided upon this.
The cage was built by a Louisville
firm, and should it prove the success
that is anticipated others will be or
dered sufficient to take care of all the
commitments to the work house.
Judge Mcknight has had the CO.
operation and assistance of Dobbins
& Ewing in the carrying out of his
plans and their assistance has been
of much value, the deal and. shipment
being made through them.
Superintendent Richardson was in
the city this morning and in speaking
of the new arrangement stated that
1t would be a great help to him IN the
handling of the forces to on ad.
vantage to the county, and at the
same time would give the guards and
himself a stronger feeling of securi-
ty in every way. He felt that under
the conditions there -ould be less
likelihood of trouble among the
charges when they realized the fulfill
ty of their efforts to escape or cause
uneasiness among those in control.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
L|l|PUT|ONS WERE
GR( At At NJ DOWELL
IN UN|QyE ROLES
INTEREST AT FEVER HEAT AT
ALL STAGES AND EVERY
SEAT is TAKEN.
ice CREAM BETWEEN NUMBERS
Closing Time at Mcdowell Is Almost
at Hand and Examinations WIZ Be
Completed Soon-Fina,es on Thurs
day Night.

The Liliputian Minstrel show at
Mcdowell Friday night was one OF
the most pleasing entertainments ey-
or given in Columbia by school pu-
pills. The little Ministries did them
selves proud.
The interest did not lag at any
time during the presentation OF the
program, and every seat in the room
was taken and standing room was at
premium Repeated encores were
given but only one was responded to-
Little Miss Elizabeth Martin gave
Glariana May Coloni Much credit is
due Blair Hayes for the splendid
lights furnished and adjusted by him
for the occasion. Matthews Gordon
was also efficient in tinting the black
face crowd
Mrs. McGaw and Miss Pickens fur
nished the music on the piano and
mandolin.
Ice cream was served between the
acts by the MINISTRIES, cooling and re-
freshing, while entertaining. All of
the directors wre present and heard
a splendid toast to themselves, being
the first number on the program.
Each Lilipution represented some
citizen or citizens of the city Of Co
lumbia and assisted in making them
famous.
The decorations were unique. con-
sisting of banks of laurel from Law
renee county, which was donated by
Mr.. Wade and added great beauty to
the stage setting.
The closing exercises of Mcdowell
school will be held at II O'Clock on
Thursday, May s, certificates being
awarded to members of the senior
class who are so fortunate as to merit
them
Following this on the same evening
at 8 o'clock will be given high class
varied program The school is just
closing it's banner year. Examina-
lions are almost over and vacation
time is approaching for the teachers
and the pupils.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09

AT PoSTOFFICE
CIVIL SERVICE BOARD HAVE
NUMBER OF APPLICANTS
FOR MAIL CLERK.

Civil service examinations we're
held at the postoffice building Sat.
urday by the civil service board here
Monte T. Nariss, Goslin and Derry
berry. The examination was held
for the purpose of making an eligible
board for the place of railway ma,
clerk. aid rather remarkable to state
out of the fourteen present and TAX
ing the examination there was no
one from Maury county.
The applicants and those standing
the examination we're from Law.
renee, Marshall and Giles counties
and northern Alabama.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
THE RAcRE?

Ladies feeced vests and
pants, 25c and 45c each.
Ladies' Union Suits, soc, Use
and soc.
Children's Heeced Union Suits,
Csc, 40c and SOC.
Ladies fleeced lined Hose, ,0c,
15c and 25c.
Ladies' Sweaters, SOC to $500.
Children's Sweaters. 25ct to
| 81 90.
Lot of Ladies' red wool Sweat.
ers, slightly damaged, for 50c.
Boys heavy fleeced Union
Suits, 40c to SOC.
Mems heavy neeced Shirts and
Drawers. SIC ssit.
Children's Knit Toques, 10c to
25c.
Children's knit aviation Caps,
26c and SOC.
Ladies' knit aviation Caps, SOC
to CSC.
Mems wool miye' Sweaters,
SOC.
Mems wool Sweaters, CSC to
| $500.
Single plush buggy Rugs.
$3.50.
Double plush buggy Rigs.
s2.35.
Fancy plush buggy Rugs,
S2.75, SO rs to $500.
ANNEX.
Large galvanized Coal Holds,
s0c and SOC.
Large painted Coal Holds, CSC.
Fine Shoyels, SC, 1Oc and 15c.
Stove Polkers, sc and 1Ot
Coal Tongs, 15c. ,
Crate Enamel 10c and 15c can.
Hearth Brooms, 10c and lFc
Iron Shoe Nails, 80 paper
Shoe Soles. 10c, 15c to CSC.
Corn Peppers, Toe and 20c
Lanterns, 40c up.
|The Racket
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
SOUVENIR POST CARDS.
Local Chautauqua Scenes Will Be on
Sale Here Chautauqua Week.

People who attend the chautauQua
here this year will be able to buy
souvenir postal cards of local chau-
tauqua scenes to send to their
friends and preserve in their al
buns.
The advance men now touring the
South and the Middle West for the
Redpath Chautauquas are making ar
rangements with a photographer in
every town to secure negatives of
chautauqua scenes on the opening
day and place them on sale at the
--chautauqua tent and thruout the city.
The Redpath itself receives no re-
enumeration from these postal cards.
The arrangement is made only that
the public may be able to secure
chautauqua views if they SO desire.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
BENEFIT SUPPER
FOR BALL CLUB

There will be an ice cream supper
at Carriers Creek, in ]. A. Yokley's
lot, on Friday night, May 9, for the
benefit of the Carriers Creek ball
team.
The Carriers Creek team defeated
Bear Creek Saturday afternoon at
Carriers Greek by score of II to 6.
On next Saturday, May 10, the Car
ters Creek club will meet the Jami-
son Store club at the latter place.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
WILL PRESENT
HUMOROUS PLAY

The expression pupils of Mrs. Bert
Erwin, of the Culleoka Academy will
present Mrs. Briggs at the Poultry
Yard" at the Academy on Friday
night, May g.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09

STEPHENSON BROS. is !eaceuar.
tiers for J.IV-VER-LAX. II
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
COTTON SEED FOR PLANTING

We will furnish seed TO plant 1900
acres, guaranteeing 3 cents fol- seed
cotton up to Nov. Is, 1913, ant the
rise-COLUMBIA COTTON MILL
co. 2leod I6t&wkly.4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09

Subscribe For To. ne,....
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
rHE TARIFF ANp susINEsa.

The very fact that a tariff is op-
posed on the ground that it disturbs
business. is weighty argument
against the protective system When
Industries rest. not upon their merits.
but upon legislative favors, they are
always in politics. They may advise
others to regard the question as non,
political, bat they never do They
are for the party that fayors them,
and they are willing to purchase leg
lalation by contributions to the cam.
aign fund. When the election is
over they are in a position to enforce
demands by threatening a with
tirr.al OF contributions -Comnouer.
But tbe party now in power did
not win through the contributions
from special interests. 1t is free to
serve the people AS President Viii
son said, there may be errors of
judgment. but cur motive being above
last challenge. the results viii eer
tainly De for the public good. No
Rncr tribute was ever paid to tho
high purpose of a party than was gis
"a by the New York World when ii
rr.ffr r.yi5teg To fha Ifrs,tt,5,,.., ia fss,st 4
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
PETITION FOR PARTITION.

Petition for Partition in the supe-
rior court Of Glynn county, Georgia.
Frances Wing West. ct all, Us. Tony
Graham, Arthur Graham. Joseph era
ham and the heirs at law Of Alfred
Grooms.
To the defendants: Take notice.
that the petitioners will apply to the
superior court Of Glynn county, in
the state Of Georgia. during the May
term, A. D. 1913, which convemes on
the third Monday Of said May, not
earlier than the 2Sth day Of June;
1919, for the appointment Of parti-
TONERS to divide ten acre Of land on
St. Simons Island Glynn county: and
bounded North by public street. East
by lands Joe Mongin. South bg
lands William Nightengale, Jr.. and
West by lands Phoebe White. be
twen the petitioners and the defend
ants.
Witness, Hon. c. 3. Conyers, Judge
of said court April 26th 1873.
H. F. DU BIGN0N,
Clerk, s. C. G. C.
i-29 5-13-27 6-10-24
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
THE TAX RATE.

The people Of the city should look
with reason aud philosophy upon the
determination IL the city council to
ihcreaae the tax rate by twenty cents
it is It d sign Of any bad condition
~ is reflection. but rather a com
plimenf to the present administration
that it il doing what should have been
done years ago providing for the
outstanding sewerage bonds. Up 10
Ia few years AGO, administration after
administration believed that these
boads could be refunded and little
worry was eivon to the matter OF
funds for the sinking fund. However
two years ego ii was discovered that
these bends could not be refunded
without constitutional amendment
aud the time has arrived when Bruins
Wick must protect herself and pro.
vide for The eventual payment oil
these bonds. The members OF the
sinking fand commission. prominent
bankers Ct the city. favor this IN
crease in the tax rate. its burdens
Twin not he great and the people
should. while they have time So to
DC, be very glad e pay this addition
q tax and thus MOI oply protect tho
crealt q the city but obYiate what
might prove 70 he a real burden arc
an embarrassing emergency later en.
Again, it win be observed thai tiu
eity proposes to operate this year
at less cost than was the case iasJ
year, since the amount appartionee
to the sinking fuad Is actually great
1 e than the increase IN the tax rate
itselg,
i The situation must be met as
brunswick meets all things with aith
land energy and nerve and ia the
meantime. We nigh, as we'll lock the
fsal condition s9aarely in the face
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
counhs and consumptIon

Coughs and colds. when neglected.
always lead to serions trouble Of the
lungs. The wisest thina 10 do when
you have a cold that troubles you y
80 set d bottle nf Dr. Kings New Dis
coyery Yru viii ret relief from the
iirat dose. ansi finally the cough sili
disappear q. q. Hrown, Of Afasea-
dine Ala. writes My VIE was down
Ii bed with an obstinate cough, and
/ ~ beliexe had il not been for
Dr Kings New Discovery she woal
net be living today Known for FOR.
=tg-trce years AIS the best remedy FOR
eoughs aud colds, Price 5oe and
$500 Recommended 81 all dealers,
t1orate Is just the thing q keep your
skin elear, soft and smooth
SAVE YOUR PENNIES, FOR NOR
MAN FIELD is COMING.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
WELCOME KINGS DAUGHTERS

- - @'E'- 'ef'"~ - -. no
II is with more than the ordinary
degree OF cordiaiity that We extend
welcome to the state association oi
Kings Daughters, which is assembled
in Brunswick this morning for its
annual session. Brunswick has many
conventions scheduled for the future,
representing many walks Of life. but
none of these will receive a warmer
welcome, more sincere reception,
than these splendid Georgia women,
who day in and d. out are engaged
IN the maniaeent aiie aobling task
.of making fighter the bslFds
unfortunate, Of pointing the way d
the aunlight into dark places, Of
driving away the weight Of woe Of
the oppressed!
In thes days when the trend Of hui
manity is more distinctly towarda up
lift. when lhe inspiratieam> greater
and mere intensiIiea do unto the
heighbor As y ze,ssss d have the niegh-
sDor do this magnificent
oaE stand In the very
hat thought. Their la
0Bfined to nc particular ter
% no specific blight do they
heir service Of relief, but as a
concrete whole. without respect
by ether condition, they are The
oinBers Of succor, the stars of
We. a veritablc red cross in times
Of peace, as VOL as in times Or war,
they scatter aid and love and good
cheer when the decrees of fate are
stern and severe in Gxing the dea.
tiny Of their feflowman. UnselGsh.
self sacrificing. and moved only BY
the inspiration that comes from DO
yond the stars, 10 make lighter the
burdens Of their fellows, these emig.
saries Of a higher, nobler under.
standing Of humanity's duty to hu,
manity, are ever mindful Of the SUI
ferings Of others. and better yet. they
arc ever ready to relieve IL!
The News INDUCES the hope that
he visit Of these ladies to Brunswick
will be pleasant, that The great order
which they represent win feel the
feining inflYhce of their stay in our
city and thi the scope Of their work
may be broA Adened III Like proportion
Really, theiiN is labor Of love and
yet how verb natural that feminine
hands should Ne designated by the
Giver Of all good and perfect gifts, to
the great duty Of relieyeing the sui
feling Of humanity, OF scattering
sunshine, hope, good cheer. aye, of
making the world better that they
were vouchsafed to live in it! Wei
come, indeed thrice welcome. to
brunswick. good ladies ef the Kings
Eaughters.
They talk about a woman's sphera
as though il had a limit,
why, there's not a place in earth
or Heaven, there's not a task
to mankind given,
There's net blessing or a woe
there's not whispered yes
or no,
There's not Afe or death or birth
there's not feathers weight
of worth,
Without IA woman in t.
+-- ) e-s4
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
EVOLUTION AN DRgvoLyrioN.


Just what II is that is going sor-
yard in Mexico besides the rogom.
ton. that II always under way in the
Northern part Of the country is mol
very easily made ont ut this distance.
but fhcft signs Of political
changes that FAY have very impoy
tant results. Francisco DE La Barra
has been, FOR che past few years, the
Political barometer Of Mexico lie .s
either candidate for office or ~
withdra wing his candidacy whea
something is about to. occur Hs
same forward into great prominence
when they put Porllrio Diaz out, and
for little while was acting president
ct the republic. until Madero could
be dglg and formally elected TO the
Office, after which he retired into oh.
security When the movement
against Madero grew formidable. hs
besaA Id come into the light again.
and che coup Of the Huerta.plaz com.
binatsoa, found him in the trent Of
things AUD IN the office Of ministe
for foreign affairs Preparations
have been under way. since tbs
seizure Ct pesser by liuerta and the
murder q tAtNsiaderoB, for an e,ees
tien, az whiSh It has been eypectc
Felix pia7 wguld ho chosen press
dent. Al least this has been tie
program. AID De l.a Barra was t.
Ire Yeie presNieift. The lee ppssi.
dent in Moxieo SENS to be y lsFs
81 some conscience of
Importance to ba murdered WAfn tlis
president is, at aiig rate. sN 4 has
been announced that Bafra
mas Withdrawn his cagsdlglAey for vice
president Il ia casis.Als liat the ro
lit'eal wheel has mad pother turn.
tof some httie Wngig there have
been hints out ol Mexnsp that Huefta
ana iaa4 were hot patins together.
q"l'e g s'foaaiy as whea lfey iolnsd
iotefes'2 % thfow oaf and DO away
Wlsh the Maderos. ula2 has prob.
3ahtar hHaD Nsaflff inc n J-fr, 4b,af
lIuerta w8s going to hold tA6t eles.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

II you suffer from nervous head
ache, rheumatism, lumbago or poog
circulation, send one dollar to us for
a pair Of ELECTROPODBs, a copper
and zinc insole Wear them thirty
days aud II they do you ns good re-
turn them and your money VIII posi-
lively be refunded Your druggist
win supply you With a plir OF thoec
terms. In ordering merton il for
man or woman.
THE BLECTROPODE co. Inc,
Lima, Chic.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

The coming ehautauaua is abso.
lutcly the BIGGEST thing Brunswick
has ever had along the lines OF edu.
eafienal amusement. Its success
means neat little bank roll for the
daughters of the American Revola-
iion and the Kings Daughters aud
the people OF the city should support
ii
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

Geonel Dan q kingaan. corps Of
engineers. ii tho honored guest Of
the city Of HrunsNics TO-DAY He IS
very welcome and We trust the Col
onel will pardon rs. # We proceed 70
sftfw him q real port. aud incident
ally 70 show him a few badly needed
4Islpfese emeats that this real port
needs q he hands 81 the federal
government.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

Well. II the new tarifiA AaN about Ia
pass ecngrcss means cheaner cloth
ing and cheaper eata. Why really wo
are not much interested in just what
clEe 1t means.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

How like Atlanta to measure grand
opera by the size Of the audiences.
Hcw does che measure all the toady-
lilg they were guilty Of tu@1aruso and
his ilk9
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

The local team handled Itself In
great shape yesterday afternoon ia
It's inltia3 game and Manager Kite
has an aggregation that ought to land
that pennant All right.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

Il begins 10 lok more and more as
Il President Wilson did not care a
buffalo nickel about how many pre-,
esdenta he breaks
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

That Borden mystery, while refus.
Ing 70 yield to condensation in the
least, has gracefully consented to
eVaporateI
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

Vincent Aator ii deeply Interested
interested IN his farms Still the
only Flowing he has done thus far
has been the ocean blue in his prince.
ly steam yachts.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

Hobsen and lieflin are to enter in
t9 Joint debate IN Alabama. fIeiliu,
unfortunately has no kissing record
and II not auilragist.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

Golf has 4 real roaaon TO feel
chesty rs it has been given the dis
nifty Of i contestant III The great
Olympic games. Croquet and check
ers are@in line,
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

Since Iy Cobb has signed up aud
thus the fate Of the baseban trust is
safe for the moment Why not refer
the California ssapan matter TO him.
fie might also adjust that little Pana-
ma tolls matter with England
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

What . very kind and generous adj
yertiscinent Secretary Bryan has
handed 10 the manufacturers Of
gfane juice
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

What Is dollar asks the es-
tetmed Florida Times Union Well.
these days It lacks about another
dollar 81 sbeinB equal to n good square
meal to a hungry man.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

brunswick maidens should remem-
oer that tho sailor has lassie in
every port
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

Remember tomorrow Is the time.
the baseball park is the place, and
hall past three is the hour.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.
OFFICIAL ORGAN or

clynn County, City OF Branswlck,
United States Court of Bankruptcy
for Ten Counties in South Georgia.
sessse ,ss~s-.-grs>es.~e~~~-,
Welcome good ladies Of the King s
Iaughtersl
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30
NEVER MIND, NORMAN FIELD
WILL BE WITH YOU Mo&RaAY.e

# you want a silrser machine call
on Geo. r. Gay.
The Brunswick news., 1913-04-30

Entered at the Brunswick, Ca,
postofiieo as second.class mail mat
ter.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29
MEDICATION OF THE MOTHER
IN-IAW.

The vindication of the mother-in-
law is proceeding. Truth crushed to
earth and sat upon for untold ages is
arising to the perpendicular. In time
the mother-in-law will cease TO be
the goat.
Look at the record of the Chicago
court of domestic relations. Only six
per cent of the divorce and other
marital troubles coming to the atten-
ton Of the court in 1913 could be by
the most prejudiced construction
traced to the mOther-in-law. on the
contrary-and we have no wish to
conceal it-many cases Of domestic
trouble were traceable to the father
in-law
The father-in-law, the sly old dog.
has kept his own counsels and per-
mitted the mother-in-law TO bear the
bulk of the burden while he posed as
but little less than an angel. The old
judicial system of treating domestic
relations. the same as any other liti-
cation permitted the father-in-law to
remain for a long time concealed be-
hind the skirts of his patient and un-
selfish wife, but his duplicity is at
last exposed and he must take the
consequences. Hereafter, if justice
prevails. mother will be a welcome
guest at any time. but father will be
persona non grata.
Let the old man stay at home while
mother visits John and Mary and the
children and let him beware how by
word or act he essays TO poison the
mind of John or Mary. as the case
may be. against the other. The old
villain He is worse than goat, for
a goat is an object OF sympathy. He
is a veritable wolf in sleeps cloth
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-29
THE MELTING POT
COME: TAKE POTLUCK WITH Us.

PERSONAL responsibility had
practical illustration on Christmas.
An interurban car. loaded with peo-
pie on their way TO dinner was de-
layed 60 seconds because a woman
neglected 70 properly fasten her hat
on her head. The woman was riding
in an automobile the wind blew her
hat off and it landed on the car track.
The mOtOrman stopped his car, the
passengers craned their necks and
some OF them wanted TO know
whatinel they were stopping there
for.
THE reference 10 hats. strangely
enough, recalls that occasionally a
man is seen wearing a sealskin cap.
AND another thing, scientists
should investigate the deficiency
whether mental or otherwise. who
woman but cannot get his hand high
er than the edge OF the brim.
Again the Hat.
SIR: II that per-punctilious ass
who started the fashion for men of
pulling off the hat in that public ON
nibus, a passenger elevator, when Ia
dies are present. is still living. / hope
his ears will burn for the remainder
Of his days. Will not some one with
authority call off the silly custom
The singular thing about il is that
feel foolish IL 1 observe il, and un-
easy If 1 don't. d.
WE observe a Paris physician is
making a good deal of noise over the
discovery of living man with a
quantity Of his brain gone. over here
the living man with e-quarters Of
his brain gone, is no novelty.
It's How or Where You See 1t.
indianapolis STAR
There is no dancing so refined
But that, if you will view it
With evil active In your mind.
YoUll see some badness TO il.
So with this slandered tangO-thing;
When decent people dance it
There's nothing in its rhythmic swing
To make one blush to chance it.
"A MANS task" said the lamented
Lew Wallace" is always light if his
heart is light" and, we might add,
the lighter the task the lighter his
purse.
AT this writing no cartoonist with
in the purview of our vision has pic
tured the president in the garb of a
village fireman yelling his head off
and frantically beating the air with
his arms, but it is imminent
THE best sentiment on friendship
in the Christmas cards was written
by Anne Archibald Miller, the South
Bend poet and authoress:
Friendship is the verv dignity of
love. Even as the ray of light is one
with the sun; nor could exist save
that the sun exists-so is friendship