davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-25

The question has now been raised
whether woman originally came before
man. No one. however. will deny
that, be that as 1t may. she has been
after him ever since.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-25

N THE SUPERIOR COURT
The following 10 the record Of bus-
Aess transacted In the superior court
ct week:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-25

That the polling places for said cleo
tion shall be as follows. to-wit.
First Ward, South Aberdeen School
House
Second Ward Whitman School House
Third Ward, Terrace Heights School
House
Fourth Ward. J. NJ. Weatherwax
High School.
Fifth Ward, Franklin School House.
Sixth Ward, Hayes & Davis store.
Passed and approved this 14th day
of November. 1913.
I. R. WATKINS
President
NJ. c. DURHAM.
Secretary
NOTICE is FURTHER GIVEN. That
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-25

PROPOSITION No. 2.-Shall Aber-'
deem School District No. fund
and retire it's said outstanding gen.
eral fund warrant Indebtedness
amounting to S96,035.3S, besides
interest. represented by general
fund warrants of said School Dis
trict numbered from 1857 to 1874,
Inclusive issued between October
Il. 1912. and October %, 1913, in
cluSiVer
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-11-25
BALLOT
(Noter will express his choice by
placing Y in the square oppo-

site the proposal favored by him).
PROPOSITION No. 1.-Shall Aber-
deem School District No. validate
and ratify the outstanding general
fund warrant Indebtedness amount
ing to s96,035.33, besides interest,
represented by general fund war;
rants numbered 1867 to 5794. in
elusive. issued on and between Oc-
tober 10, 1912, and October p, 1918.
Validating and ratifying indebted.
ness. Yes ...............
Validating and ratifying indebted
ness, No ................
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
ANOTHER CHURCH
SUIT WILL BEGIN
PRESBYTERIANS AND CUMBER-
LANDS INVOLVED IN FEEDER.
AL COURT CASE.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, April r.
Rev. William J. Darby, a minister of
Indiana, and s. Spencer Chapman, of
Pennsylvania, representing the Pres
byterian church, have died a bill OF
complaint in equity in the U. s. Dis
trict court here against the Cumber-
land Presbyterian Theological Semi
nary, and the trustees of Cumberland
University. The bill asks that the
federal court decree that the union,
which is claimed to have been con-
sumated on May rs, 1906, between
the Cumberland Presbyterian and the
Presbyterian churches, be declared
valid and operative, and that the de-
PENDANTS be enjoined from hindering
or in any way embarrassing the trus-
tees OF Cumberland University.
The bill states that the Cumber-
land trustees have trust or endow-
ment fund, formerly of the Cumber-
land Presbyterian church, but which
became the property of the Presby-
terrain church when the reunion of
the churches was brought about.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
SUPERIN TENDENT
CALLED TO MEET
sUPT. BRiSTER SEEKS CONFER.
ENcE TO DISCUSS THE NEW
SCHOOL LAWS.

NASHVILLE, April 22.-For the
purpose Of considering and studying
the educational MEASURES passed by
the legislature at this session and
for formulation of future plans, Prof.
J. w. Brister, state superintendent of
public instruction, has called confer.
ences of county superintendent of
public instruction in the three grand
divisions of the state as follows. At
the West Tennessee Normal at Mem
phis, June 10 and 20; at the East
Tennessee Normal at Johnson City,
June 24-26, and at the Middle Tennes-
see Normal, Murfreesboro, July IA.
The normal schools where the
meetings are to be held will enter
tain the visitors free of cost. The
conferences are purely for the bene-
fit of education.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
SAYS FATHER
KILLED HIM
MERRITT CLIFTON IS FOUND DY-
ING IN A SMOKE.
HOUSE.

CLIFTON, Tenn, April 19.-Accus-
ing his father of having killed him,
Merritt Clifton, nineteen year old son
of Lum Clifton, a farmer living near
here, died last night. He was found
late yesterday afternoon lying in the,
smokehouse near his home, eftsJ
having quarrel with his father in a
field nearly mile away, where he
received the blow that caused his
death. 1t is not known how he
reached the smokesouse.
While admitting that he and his
son had quarreled, the elder Clifton
claimed that his death was caused
by mule, that he had thrown 4 rock
at his son, but had missed his mark.
Then he mad ridden off and left Me-
rift with the mules.
The accusation was made 10 his
mother and one or two neighhOrs
who had come to help nurse the boy.
There was no witnesses to the affair.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
CONFESSES SLEW
ENTIRE FAMILY

ELGIN, H., April 22.-Herman
Copies, whose mentality is so low
that at the age of sixteen years he
has only been able to advance to the
fourth grade in school, confessed
yesterday that he way sthe slayer of
Mrs. Nanny Sleep and her two small
children, whose bodies were found
yesterday in cistern under the
kitchen of the Sleep farmhouse, five
miles west of Elgin. Copies says
the killing resulted from Mrs. Sleep
saying she would see about it,
when he had refused in ill-humor to
do one of his accustomed chores aft
er school.
Lack Of sleep after his arrest ap-
peared to explain Copies inclination
to confess. At first he only admitted
writing the letter found with Mrs.
Sleeps body which purported to tell
of her intention to commit guicide
after she had slain her two children.
Later he gave the details of his
crime.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
WILL LAUNCH
BIG CAMPAIGN
CLARENCE FRY TO USE THE
HERALD COLUMNS FREELY
FOR AUTO CO.

The Columbia Motor & Implement
Co. closed a large advertising con-
tract Monday with The Daily Herald
and will enter upon an extensive ad-
vertising campaign. They have only
recently placed Clarence Fry a: the
head Of the establishment as general
manager, and Mr.. Fry has the repu-
tation of being one of the best hust-
lers in the automobile business ever
in Columbia. He has ever been a
great believer in printers ink, and in
his recent move in placing contract
with The Herald shows that he has
not lost any of his insight into the
automobile business, even though he
has been retired from active service
for the past two years.
Clarence and Carlton Fry are the
veteran automobile men of this sec
ton of fine country When mere
boys they established the first garage
in Columbia and while this was on
small scale, it soon grew to large
establishment. They both thorough
ly understand the business and in
placing Clan ence Fry at the head of
the Columbia Motor & Implement
Co. shows the good Judgment of the
owners of the concern. Watch for
the large display advertisements that
this firm will have in this paper from
time to time. They will have inter-
esting things for those contemplating
the purchase of machine as we'll as
for those already the owners OF au-
tos.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
RESIGNATION OF
COMMISSIONER
PRESIDENT COMPLIES WITH RE.
QUEST OF BOWERS THAT He
BE RELIEVED.

WASHINGTON, April 19.-Pres-
ident Wilson today accepted the res
ignation of George M. Bowers, United
States fish commissioner, to take eff
feet Immediately. DR.. Hugh M
Smith, deputy fish commissioner, was
designated as acting commissioner
The Pesident originally accepted
the resignation of Mr.. Bowers to be-
come effective April TO- or until his
successor had qualified. Mr.. Bowers
let it be known several days ago that
he was anious to relinquish the com
missionership and return to private
business in West Virginia. The Pres
ident announced that he would ap.
point DR.. Smith fish commissioners,
but the nomination has not yet been
sent to the senate.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
CAPT. KIDD'S
GOLD FOUND

CHICAGO, April 19.-Pirate gold,
recovered from remnants of a raft
which ran aground on coral reef for
miles south of Miami, Fla. presum.
ably in the days of Capt. Kidd, was
placed in safety deposit vault here
today by e. c. Cole, a Chicago man.
ufacturer, who happened upon the
buried treasure while he was search
ing for bits of coral.
His find was chunk of melted
gold weighing two and a half pounds
and worth probably $500.
Il never was interested in buried
':easr-s worries BEFORE" said Mr..
Cole today. But half the population
OF the East Florida coast does little
else than dig for doubloons and
pieces of eight. If they put as much
interest into digging with agricultu-
raj results n view. they all would be
rich"
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
HON. VIM. H. LONG
VISITS CITY
REPRESENTATIVE is HEARTILY
GREETED BY his NUMEROUS
FRIENDS HERE.

Hon. William H. Long, representa-
tive from Maury county, was in the
city today receiving a most hearty
welcome from his numerous friends.
Mr.. Long returned Monday from
Florida where he has been since the
Legislative hegira commenced Mr.
Long is confident that the members
of the house who broke the quorum
will be sustained by the best senti-
ment of the people of the state. And
he was abundantly assured of that
fact by his friends here today.
Since Mr.. Long left the state he
has been fishing and hunting in Flor
ida and is thoroughly tanned and
looks better than in years. He will
remain in the county for a day or so
and will then go to Florida to bring
Mrs. Long home who has been there
for several months with her daagh-
ter.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
CHANDELIER
A FISH NET
PENNSYLVANIA FLOOD LEAVES
FISH STRANDED IN PARLoa
GAS FIXTURE.

NEW YORK, April 22.-Enrerine
the parlor of her home which was
flooded with water nearly to the roof
during the last few days, Mrs. Cath
crime Reiter, of Rossion, near here
was astonished to find big catfish
nearly 20 inches long entangled in
the ornamental work of the gas chan.
delier.
The fish was still alive although
the water had fallen and only few
inches remained on the floor. With
the help Of her husband Mrs. Reiter
removed and killed it.
Just before leaving their home the
Reiters saw a big piece of drift wood
crash through the glass in their par
lor window. and it is supposed the
catfish entered through the Lole
while the water filled the house.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
ElKS HAVE FAN BEE
GROW ENTHUSIASTIC
ABOUT A BALL TEAM
MANAGER DUGGER CONFIDENT
OF GOING IN STRONG AND
STAYING STRONG.
OTHER CLUBS GETTING BUSY
Prospects Most Promising for Well
Balanced Teams and Good Games
During Summer With the Mini
mum of Expense to All.

The fan talk is getting furious as
the warm days approach and the
Hlks and their supporters are again
speaking of how I'VE" will win this
year. The Odd Fellows and County
officials nave been doing some Skin
mishng and have arranged for a
game next Thursday, but the Elks
have held their tanning bee, and it
was some buzz, too. When the ques-
ton was Submitted as to whether
there would be team representing
the order in the league this year 1t
almost started something, and just to
show that they were in earnest the
antlered punch wanted to sign up on
an expense paper right on the spot.
Manager Digger assured Them
there was no necessity for being in
a rush about parting with their coin,
for Notwithstanding the club was out
of debt, with no suits to buy this sea-
son, there would be time enough to
test their loyalty in more ways than
one.
In speaking of the outlook Manager
Bugger stated that he expected to
have a strong team in the field this
year, probably not SO strong as last,
but sufficient to take care of the
Elks' interests in the summer sport.
He could not give out prospective
team, but was confident that it would
be strong enough. "In fact" he
said, 'fif it isn't strong enough it will
be made strong enough and that be-
fore the sport is old enough for any
weakness to cut any figure in the
popularity Of the games"
Manager Claude Goodwin, Of the
County Officials, stated that he would
have a stronger bunch than last year,
but expected that John Dooley would
have charge Of the management, and
the Odd Fellows and Century will
get together dJ al early udte anu
make decisions and plans in connec-
ton with the city league prospects
for the summer. There is every rea-
son that there will be as good sport
at Riverside Park this summer as
there was last, and much of the ex-
penses will hot Have to be met by
the young men, and older ones too,
who are promoting the recreation
for themselves and the general pub
lie. The grounds arr already In ex-
cellent shape, and with the High
School playing there during the
school months it will be kept that
way; the suits will not be matter
OF expense; the seating arrangement
will be but little expense on account
of possible additions being necessa-
ry, and altogether the prospects for
fast teams, good sport, and the mini
mum Of expense, are fine.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
COL. PORTER TO
WRITE ARTICLE

NASHVILLE, April 19.-Col Geo.
C. Porter has been engaged to write
a description of the battle of Ring
gold for the souvenire edition Of a
Chattanooga paper during the Con-
federate reunion at Chattanooga in
May. This battle was founght the
day after Bragg's army was driven
by Grant from Missionary, Novem-
Der rs, 1868, which enabled Bragg to
take up a strong position behind
Rocky Face Ridge in front of Dalton.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
SUMMER SCHOOL IN
THE SOUTH IS HERE
AS A PERMANENcY
MOST EMINENT MEN OBTAIN
ABLE ON THE LIST OF
INSTRUCTORS.
WORK and DIVERSION COMBINED
The Course of Study Offered Cover
A Large Field and a Number of
Departments and Is Open to All
Teachers.

! The Summer School of the South,
now definitely adopted as part of
the organization of the University of
Tennessee, will hold it's twelfth ses-
sion from June "a to August l, 1918,
and very low rates will be obtain
able on all railroads of the South
eastern Passenger Association and
also on the Southwestern roads.
This school has, throughout it's
history, been extraordinarily sue
cessful and influential. During the
| past eleven sessions we'll over TWEEN
| ty thousand persons have been en-
rolled as students and it is safe to
say that the great majority of these
are among its most ardent admirers
today.
From the outset, the Summer
School of the South has made it
matter of policy to secure the SER
vices of the most able and eminent
hiCn ODtdjudDlt Ill LuOII oCFSIdi nc
partments from the best universities
of the land. In addition to this, it
provides for popular entertainments,
, lectures, theatrical performances,
and a famous series of concerts con-
stituting what is known as Music
Week, in every instance seeking to
secure the best possible talent from
both United States and foreign
countries.
In this way very happy program
combination has been worked out,
providing for six weeks of serious
classroom work on the one hand and
! for daily diversions of a high grade
! chautauqua quality ON the other.
Knoxville itself, the seat Of the
University of Tennessee, is one of
the most beautiful towns in the en-
tire South. 1t is situated in the
mountains of East Tennessee, on
: the Tennessee River, and has a
population of some seventy-five thou
sand The campus on which the
Summer School is held contains
forty acres and is provided with
ample equipment in the way of class
rooms, laboratories, dormitories, etc.
for the care of the great throngs
that annually register as students.
Last year the faculty numbered
nearly 100 and that number will be
exceeded this year The total en-
rollment last year was 240S.
! The courses of study offered by
the Summer Schol cover the three
following fields and number, all
told, forty departments of instruc-
ton: O professional courses for
teachers in kindergarten, primary,
grammar, and high schools, i.clud-
ing all practical and special sub
jects in the course of study Of such
schools; (2) academic courses,
which may be counted toward col
lege entrance credit and which are
also helpful for teachers; 60
corrsse Of a distinctly collegiate
character, for which credit may be
allowed toward a University degree,
and which are at the same time open
to teachers desiring further academ-
ic preparation without regard to de-
grees.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
A COAL MINE
AT TRACY CITY

TRACY CITY, Tenn, April 22.-
Carroll Nunlee, miner, 81 years old,
was caught under falling slate in a
coal mine at this place this morning.
He was badly crushed and a leg was
broken. II is thought he will re-
cover.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25

sLbscrsbe For The Hsraio
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-04-25
PROGRAM FOR
MAURY TEACHERS
THE REGULAR MAY MEETING
WILL TAKE PLACE AT COURT
HOUSE MAY 8.

Maury County Teachers will meet
Saturday. May 3, 1913.
Program
!. Hygiene and Sanitation. chap
ters 1924, by Prof. L. s. Duke.
2. The Teaching of Children,
chapters 16 and II, by Supt s. E.
Stephens.
3. School Improvement Work,
by Prof. d. NJ. Galloway.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
CURE FOR FACIAL sLEMlsH
Irritating Red Nose May Be Caused
by Inflammation and Should Be
Treated at Once.

A red nose Is an af1tction which
proceeds from such a variety of causes
that 1t is quite difficult to suggest a
universal cure, and as red nose is
an undesirable condition, no woman
should hesitate about treating this
feature as soon as the skin begins to
show discoloration. When the flesh
on the nose becomes red, 1t indicates
some physical trouble that needs cor.
rection.
This external sign Of internal do
rangement may be the result of an
excess of eating, drinking, restricted
circulation of the blood or an infiamed
condition of the nose. Whatever tho
cause, it's source should be discovered
and remedies applied without delay.
On one occasion a woman wished to
cure red nose. and suggested one
cure after another. She followed all
directions, but got no relief. Finally
l urged her to see a doctor. because
suspected Inflammation, which even
tually was found to be the cause OF
the red nose.
II you are positive as to your diet
being the right sort and your circula
tion is good, then in almost every In
stance 1t is advisable to have the
membranes of the nose Innings exam
ined for possible Inflammation. be-
cause II they are swollen an external
redness is sure to follow. II the nasal
structure is in a healthy condition,
however, then one can be reasonably
sure that by simple diet and outward
applications the flesh can be restored
to its normal whiteness.-Philade
Telegraph.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
LOCAL CENTRAL BODIES.
Allied Printing Trade. counclI-Ed

Allied Printing Trades CounciI-Edw.
C. Stoughton, pres; Thomas p. Rodg-
ers, ec.-treas.. Box 1447. Meet 3rd
Wednesday. 202 Quincy bldg.
Carpenters' District CounciI-John t.
Clapp. sec. Meet 1st and 3rd We'd
nesday, Carpenters hall. 1947 Stout
Cement Workers' District Council
Meets LIST and 4th Mondays. Build
ing Trades Club. 1871 Arapahoe.
Denver building Trades Council.
II. Mitchell, sec. Hotel Saxon, 22nd
and Arapahoe; Peter Johns. bus. agt.,
Club bldg. Meets Carpenters hall.
1s47 Stout St, Friday nights.
board of Business Agents of the Build
Ing Trades CounciI-Meets every day
except Saturday at IL o'clock at
Building Trades Club. Club bldg.
Denver Trades md Labor Assembly
[, Edward j. Hines, pres: J. +. Bed
ford, sec, Box 1872. Meet End and
4th Sundays. 1856 Champa st.
Local Joint Executive Hoard Bartend-
ers, Cooks and Wniters-J. NJ. Os-
born, sec, Box 7s1. Meets wednes-
rooms. 1923 Curtis st.
son. pres. "a S. Grant. b. b. wal
than. sec, 1928 Kalamath. Meet 1st
and 3rd Tuesdays, AIS Club bldg.
Edw. c. Stoughton, pres; Edw. j.
Hines, sec. treas, =. o. Box 1853.
Meet 1st and 3rd Fridays. s p. M,
3ls Club bldg.
womnn's Trade Union Lengue-Mrs.
Thos. Auter. 1125 w. colfax- Meets
list and Bird Sunday afternoons.
Cooks hall, 3is Club bldg.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
INTERNATIONAL HEADQUARTERS.
Western Federation of Miners-Ernest
NILS sec. treas, COS r. r. bldg,
Denver.
STATE ORGANIZATIONS.

Briclsinyers' and Masons' International
Union Estate Conference of ColoradO)
Ben r.. Miller, pres, Colo. Springs;
J. NJ Gibson, sec.-treas., Denver.
Colorado Anti Injunction League
Chris. Duer. sec. 1884 w. gath ave
Meets 1st Sunday, p. m. 1856
Champa.
Colorado State Federation of Labor
John McLennan, pres; w. 7. Hickey,
sec.-treas. Box 140S. Rooms 305 6
German-American Trust Co. bldg,
Denver. Phone Main 4031.
Colorado State Plumbers' Association-
j. 10. Murrin. pres. 1900 s. Logan
ave, Denver: NJ. Writenour, sec
feas., 1851 Washington st, Denver
Phone York 2213.
& r: G. System)-Jesse vetter. sec,
$50 Kalamath st Meetings called.
international Association of Nnchinists
District Lodge No. 20 Cd. & r. G..
Syst9m)-Thomas Walsh, sec, 503
ClpD bldg, Denver.
International brotherhood of Electric
cal wOr<ersD = Centennial District
Council of 3rd District. ]. A. Pearce,
pres, PA S. Gilpin, Denver. A. A.
Hamnett, sec, Victor. Colo.
State Journeymen Barbers' Ascocia-
tIon-Thomas Arneil. pres, Victor;
Ed. Anderson. sec, Bd. Trade bldg,
Pueblo: ]. E. Connolly, org, Club
bldg, Denver.
United Mine Workers of America. Dis
trict No. 15-Edward Doyle. sec. 301
German American Trust Co, bldg
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21

thread of the last loop of the previous
stitch, and one through each of the
next two stitches of the last rows
loops on hook-draw all through at
once and make a chain stitch, repeat
from as far as the double crochets,
then draw up the first 8 loops as usu-
al. but draw the fourth through the
same place as the last loop OF the
previous stitch, and one through the
stitch following. thus making loops,
but only advancing one stitch. Work
more stitches like this last, and con-
tinue as usual to end of row; turn
with three chain, and repeat row 2,
increasing each of the 8. middle
stitches as before.
Work more rows like this last
then continue working to and fro
without any increase until the bon
net measures 10 inches (more or less
as may be required), from back to
front
For the border:
Work 4 trebles. each separated by
a chain into the nearest chain stitch
of the previous row; .. double GRO
chet in the next chain stitch, 4 trebles.
each separated by chain In the next.
and repeat from >, being careful to
end the row with a group Of trebles
to match the first; continue the same
pattern round the lower edge of the
bonnet, but with 3 trebles instead of
4 in each group. Upon this last row
work loops of chain into every sec
ond stitch all round.
Fold the front back. and add strings
at pleasure.
United labor bulletin., 1913-06-21
ONES COSTUME MEANS MUCH
Girl That Is "Fond of Dress" Has
Nothing With Which She Need
Reproach Herself.

1t is often used as a reproach
against girls in general that they are
fond of dress" Nothing could be
more foolish. or generally unmerited
than the implied reproof.
The girl who is not fond of dress,
who does not delight in clothing her
pretty little person to the very best
advantage, is not normal; which
means that she lacks all things that
make girlhood.
Dress will transform the merely girl
into positive beauty, and make the
plain girl at least distinguished
A neat. smart, well groomed aspect
has secured more enviable positions
for the working woman than any abil-
ity to reel off incredible numbers OF
words a minute on the typewriter. be
cause employers rightly expect com
mon sense, neatness and self-respect
from the girl who garbs herself SO
suitably.
Take the case of the damsel with
flaming locks. In pink or pale blue
one pities her; in white or brown. OF
brack, she is an artists dream.
Every girl should study her special
style and dress up to it. 1t is one OF
the most pleasant of many pleasant
life duties.