davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
ONE GUILTY
ONE PASSED
SHIELDS LEE IN JAIL, HAS CASE
POSTPONED ON ACCOUNT OF
THREATENED FEVER.

In the criminal court this morning
Tom Folsom was adjudged guilty of
larceny and given thirty days in the
county wor,Shouse and was charged
up with the costs in the case.
The case of Shields Lee, charged
with carrying weapons was passed
until the 21st on account of the i'll
ness of the defendant, who is in the
county Jail, and is threatened with ty.
phoid fever.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
G. c. Eubank, Defendant.

G. c. Eubank, Defendant
1t appearing from the affidavit filed
in this cause that the Defendant G. C.
Eubank is nonresident of the State
OF Tennessee, SO that the ordinary
process of law cannot be served upsa
him. 1t is therefore ordered thai he
make his personal appearance herein
at the next term of this circuit court
- be held at Columbia on the third
Monday in February next, and plead,
answer or demur to the Complainant's
bill, or the same will be taken for
confessed as to him and set for hear.
ing ex parte; and that a copy OF this
order be published for four consecu.
tive weeks in The Columbia Herald,
newspaper published in Columbia.
Tennessee. This 10th day of Janu-
airy, 1913.
s. A. HAYES, Clerk.
w. c. Salmon, Solicitor. 17l4t
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
FIRST WOMAN EVER
CHOSEN PRESIDENT
SCHOOL OFFICERS
MISS MARY WILLIAMS SHELBY
COUNTY TO HEAD Or
GANiZATlON.
INDUSTRIAL WORK A FEATURE
Boys Corn Clubs and Girls Tomato
Clubs Receive Lengthy Considera-
tion-Harned and Frazier Are Fa-
vored for Re-appointement.

NASHVILLE, Jan. 17.-For the
! first time in the history of the Ten
nessee school officers association a
woman was elected president of the
body, When Thursday Miss May Viii
liams, superintendent of the Shelby
county schools, was unanimously
chosen for the position. The associa
tion has been in existence for twenty
six years, and all of the chief officers
have been men. Miss Williams has
made quite an impression on the
school circles of the state on account
of her administrative ability, and her
election to the presidency of the as
ISOLATION was mark of great honor
The other officers elected were the
following: j. B. Allen, superintend
ent of Carter county schools, vice
president; P. l.. Harmed, Nashville
reelected secretary-treasurer; Claud
]. Bell, Nashville, reelected cores
ponding secretary. The following
will constitute the new executive
committee: State Superintendent
Brister, S. l.. Smith, Harry Clark, B.
o. Duggan and Miss Ethel Northern
The convention went on record as
favoring Inspector P. L. Harmed for
re-appointment, and prepared com
munication to be sent to the state
board of education looking to this
end The work of State Superintend'
ent Brister, Elementary Superintend
ent Fred B. Frazier and Miss Virginia
Pearl Moore, organizer of girls can
ming and tomato clubs, was heartily
endorsed The association also pre-
pared a set of measures to be submit
ted to the legislature looking forward
to the bette1ment Of the public
schools of the state.
The principal addresses of the
morning were delivered by Superin-
tendent Jesse McArtor, of the Law.
renee county schools, and Miss Vir-
ginia Pearl Moore, state organizer of
girls canning and tomato clubs. Mr..
McArtor spoke Of the progress in
boys corn clubs in Tennessee, and
mentioned the various means of at
tracing the interest of boys to this
sort of activity. Miss Moore, in an
interesting manner, gave a compre-
hensive review of the girls Gaming
movement in the state, and told Of
the great benefits which are being de-
rived from the work.
Miss Williams was escorted to the
presidents chair by I. r. Ogilvie and
IT. r. Gwinn after her election and
made short address of appreclet ton
before final adjournment was taken.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
CUT THE HIGH COST roF LIVING

CUT THE HIGH COST TOF LIVING
w. H. Chapman, Winnebago, Neb.,
tells how he did it. my two chill
dren had a very bad cough and the
doctors medicines did them no good.
I got bottle OF Foley's Honey and
Tar Compound, and before it was all
used the children were free and cur
ed OF their cough. saved a doc
tors bill for one 25c bottle Of Foley's
Honey and Tar Compound" A mean
stuffy cold, with hoarse wheezy
breathing is just the kind that runs
into bronchitis or pneumonia. Don't
trifle with such serious conditions
but take Foley's Honey and Tar
Compound promptly. Contains no
opiates. -WOLDRIDGE co. Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
HE CHOICE OF A HUSBAND

THE CHOICE OF A HUSBAND
is too important matter for a wo-
man to be handicapped by weakness,
bad blood or foul breath. Avoid
these kill-hopes by taking DR.. Kings
Life Pills. New stregnth, fine COM
plexion, pure breath, cheerful
spirits-things that win men-follow
their use. Easy, safe, sure. 25c-
WOODBRIDGE CO.. Advt.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
CAR LOAD OF
EXPORT BARREL
WHlTEHoUsE & DYER RECEIVE
SECOND ORDER OF THIS CHAR.
AcTER DURING MONTH.

The Whitehouse G Dyer Company
are just in receipt of an
order for a car load of bar.
rels from Southern Texas firm
which is for expectation. This Is the
second export order this firm has re.
ceived during the past few weeks.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
ANSWER II
HONESTLY
Are the Statements of Columbia cltl
xens Not More Reliable Than
These Of Utter stranosrsf

This IL a vital question.
1t is fraught with interest to Co
lumbia.
1t permits Of only one answer.
1t cannot be evaded or ignored.
A Columbia citizen speaks here,
Speaks for tho welfare Of Colum
biA
A citizens statement 10 reliable.
An utter strangers doubtful.
Home proof is the best proof.
w. H. Schuneman, barber, 9 e. 6tf
St.. Columbia, Tenn, says: 81 vset
Deans Kidney Pills when I felt In
need Of kidney remedy and found
them very effective. I recommend
this remedy highly"
For sale by all dealers. Price q
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo
New York. sole agents for the Unitst
States.
Remember the name Doaa's-sn<
take no other. 10
(Adyertissmsat. ]
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24

Itching piles provoke profanity
but profanity won't remove them.
Doan's Ointment is recommended for
itching, bleediug or protruding oiles.
50c at any drug store. Adyt
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

State of Tennessee, Maury COT nty,
In the Circuit Court of Maury Cuun-
ty, Tenn.
Mrs. K. B. Eubank, Complainant.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24

r s. A. HAYES, Clerk.
J. wv. c. Salmon, Solicitor. 17I4t
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
The Return of Prosperity

Visible evidence is hand Of the prosperity which high
priced cotton, and plenty of it, is bringing to Atlanta
The prosperity has been predicted often and confidently
The Georgian BY Aantans the forecasts accepted
irbilantly, and accurate predictions
Still Thomases said we hear, but do not see
Where the proofs?'
The proofs have forward First the bank deposits
sweed unprecedented total with huge cearings and
every item in clearings trade of sort.
On top of this becomes plain that there great revival
the market Business picking up to use the
homely and expressive phrase.
Goodszed parcels Of land changing hands Inquiries
numerous Long delayed deals going through
In Atlanta the real estate market of unusual
accuracy Atlanta has Astors Vanderbts who gained
immense fortunes through the blindness of Here the
many the few have prohted by the growth the
city The percentage of residents who investors in ATLANTA
dir" is almost incredibly large.
Atlanta like the great cooperative corporations Every
citizen like every employee of the industrial and cor
poraions has share in the profits through pnning faith
to the rise of values created in part by his activities
So the lively real estate market taken as genuine
sign of the times proof of prosperity after mid
summer siesta.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Every Child Should Be
Taught Dancing to
Develop Body.

l9very child should be taught TO
dance.
It gives grace OF motion, ease
Of deportmer and develo every
muscle in tbs body, and causes
good circulation OF the blood,
Every ome where there are
children should encourage a half
hour or an hour OF dancing every
evening before the retiring hour
or lust before the last meal.
In small cities. where .eighbor-
ing children IN. al convenient
distances, 1t can be arranged that
these dancing entertainments oc-
eur at different homes alternate
Is. In this manner, at le st three
times a week tie amusement can
be INDUCED in under agreeable
social conditions.
Clubs organized for the study
OF natural history are excellent
methods OF entertaining children.
After awakening the interest
Of the children in nature, in plant
life. in insect life and sea life by
reading from good and instructive
books ON these subjects, picnic
parties In the woods and on shore,
arranged with the object in view
OF studying nature in its own
haunts will prove of great value
and pleasure 10 the older people
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

as well as to the younger ones.
Each child after the first few
weeks of study should be asked
to bring some item OF informs-
ton regarding an animal, an in
sect, a bird. or a fish, a plant. or
tree TO the club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Jury Trials in Georgia

case should not form an opinion
as to the guilt II innocence of the
accused, and yet such an opinion
does not disqualify from sitting
on the jury. Is it not also true
that such a person would be SUBJ
consciously affected by his news
paper knowledge, and could he
dismiss from his mind all pre-
conceived opinions, acting solely
on the testimony admitted on the
trial? Hasn't it happened that
many persons accused of crime
have bee-4 acquitted or convicted
mainly on account of jurors
private knowledge of the man or
the case? Those who have had
to DO with the courts know that
this is true. But it may be said
in reply that the question, Have
you any bias or prejLdice resting
on your mind for or against tho
prisoner" would thoroughly test
the jurors imp4rtiality. Does il?
How few of us are willing to sd-
init that we are prejudiced? Do
we ever think that we are? Is It
not true that the more preiudiced
person is the less willing he is
to admit it?
do not subscribe to the view.
so often expressed in print, tina
there is something radically
wrong with our courts. I believe
that justice is melted out IN Geor
gia more speedily and effectuaIly
than in most of the States. Com
pare the impaneling of a jury in
Georgia with other States; also
compare the record of the higher
courts of review, where by law
cases must be decided within a
limited time, with other States,
where it takes years, perhaps, for
a case to be reached in its order.
Neither do our reviewing courts
reverse cases on technicalities
where substantial justice has
been done. This is the law. and
our courts OF review have strict
ly observed it.
AS a whole, we should be proud
of our judicial system. There is
little to complain about, and it is
far superior to others. It is no
perfect. 1t can not be. AS point
ed out by Mr.. Atkinson, the law
jealousy guards the purity Of the
jury in all its stages, and what
imperfections exist are due more
to the defects of human nature
than to weakness in our laws. Il
is doubtful whether any change
would be advisable even in i'm
paneling a jury. This article is
written rather to call attention
to the simple, expeditions way z
jury is selected in Georgia, com
pared with the cumbersome and
tedious process of other States.
JOHN L. TYSON.
Cedartown, Ga.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
In-ShOOts

Every man thinks that he can
successfully run a newspaper,
and some even have ambition to
direct a baseball club.
Hunger for monopoly has
caused many business man to
choke on big bite of impossi
BILE undertaking.
The silent companion is seldom
ever agreeable. You never can
tell what he may be thinking
about.
All women are not as bad as
painted. Some of them have I'M
steady hands when putting it on,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
PHARISEES
BY WILLIAM F. KIRK.

w yHAT does he know Of life
M Who never hurt in the Gruising strife,
w With luxury smoothing his every turn
With grim reason TO toll and earn
Who never has the dead souls whirled
Hitler and yon in the underworld;
Who has mingled with other
Than the SNUG and ssnctihed citizen;
Who never was hungry never was cold
Never tempted by tainted gold
Never once strayed, with passion rife?
What does he know OK life?
What does she know of life
The painfully proper descon's wife
Who dwels secure in her righteous home
With neither the wish nor the chance TO roam;
Who swept by Passions
To a crust of bread a moral grave;
Who has known the wild unrest
Regning in many girlish breast;
Ready to Judge and quick to spurn
Soothing at things she never learn,
Ever unyielding and unforgving
What does she know Of life or living?
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

1t is impossible to make much
progress going forward if you are
continually looking backward.
What some persons conside
the simple life looks to others
like unrestrained deviltry.
When a brainy man marT'ies
brainy woman the intellectual
sparks generally fly.
\ good many persons can never
discover the halo Of the self
made man.
Brevity often lends charm 10 an
opinion.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

Editor The Georgian: Reply
ing to the suggestion contained in
your recent editorial, relative to
jury trials, inviting subscribers to
a discussion of the subject, I de-
sire to make a few comments.
Mr.. Atkinson, in his very able
and timely article, called atten-
ton to the few searching CUES
tons which are put to jurors in
felony cases. 1t would seem that
a Juror who would qualify on the
voir dire (as it is spoken of by
the profession) would be a fit
person in every respect to act in
that high capacity of deciding on
the liberty or life of his fellow
man, If he be an honest man, and
yet does it not happen that men
of undisputed integrity do qualify
and whose impartially is often
questioned?
Referring to the Frank trial,
which provoked this discussion,
it was freely predicted before the
trial that it would perhaps take
days to secure a jury, and doubt
was even expressed whether a
jury could be impaneled at all in
Fulton County to try the case.
But when it came to selecting
a jury only a few hours were
consumed. This may have coca
stoned some surprise to the lay
man, but to tho practitioner it is
only what might have been eX-
pected. Mr., Atkinson in his ar
ticle published in full the ques-
tions put to the juror except one
other, which is only asked in
capital cases and which is, Are
you conscientiously opposed to
capital punishment" These
questions are the only ones put
to the juror to test his fitness or
qualification.
How different from the rule in
other States, where the impanel-
ing Of jury often takes as long
as the main trial! In the Thaw
case, the Mcnamara crses and
other noted cases of recent mem
DRY it will be recalled that it took
II
with our simple and easy method
of impaneling a jury, it would
seem that a system which allows
the examination Of juror for
hours or days would serve no
good purnose, and incur an ex-
pense altogether unrea sonable.
But this brings us to the query
whether or not in our practice
and laws we have not gone to the
other extreme.
Would it not he wiser to allow
a more liberal examination Of a
juror to test his impartiality? Ask
him whether he h read any ac-
count of the crime, and if from
that he had formed an opinion;
whether he had talked to anyone
concerning the case and to whom,
and whether he had expressed
any opinion-and other questions
which would readily suggest
themselves to the practitioner.
1t is hardly conceivable that
anyone who reads pa ge after page
in the papers for days about a
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

TIME Mothers and Teachers
Club Of BaNley. Ga, meets
to discuss subjects OF mu-
tual interest, and l am asked to
read a paper for discussion on
What Should Be the Social
ADJUSTMENTS Of our Children
From Ten to Sixteen Years of
Age, and the Hours and Why
All kinds of outdoor games and
sports should form a part of the
social amusements of children.
Parents and teachers will be
benefited personally II they ar
range their time in such a man
ner that they can study such
amusements and act as guides
and instructors for the children
intrusted to their care.
The tendency OF the time is
more and more toward outdoor
life: and this means increased vi
tality and more power, mental
and physical. FOR the race.
Horseback riding, basket ball,
tennis, golf, croquet, water
sports running races, skating 49,
all OF these amusements are en-
Couraged and taught.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

To bring an item would not be an
unwise feature. Such a fund Cf
one resultedl should be given to
help the societies for kindness to
animals.
Fancy costume parties, where
the dresses are representative of
some period of history, are ad-
visable pleasures for children to
indulge in once a year. The child
should take part in the study
which the planning of the cos
tune demands. and should be in
structed in the department and
mannerisms of that period.
Music ought to enter into the
social pleasure of children.
If a child has no musical talent
or taste, it should not waste time
. in expensive study of that art;
but every child should have the
opportunity to hear good music,
and should be taught to listen to
it, and so form a taste and an
understanding which will prove of
value later in life.
These are but a few suggeS-
tons: but those who have the
great privilege OF caring for chill
dren, as parents and teachers,
ought to be able to ampIify them
and turn them to practical use.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04

IT may he Of some service 10
greatly underpaid, overworked
and faithful public servants.
J leave the Court Of Appeals
with reluctance and sadness. ]
have become attached to tho work
Of the court, and / have enioyed
and been greatly benefited by col
alteration with my able and con-
scientous associates.
In going on the trial bench
shall endeavor ever to bear in
mind tho Characterization of the
Ideal Judge" as given in the old
Nisigothic Code: he SHOULD
BIZ ENERGETIC AND CLEAR
OF SPEECH; CERTAIN IN
OPINION; READY IN WEIGH
ING EVIDENCE, so THAT
WHATEVER PROCEEDS FROM
THE COURSE OF THE LAW
MAY At ONCE IMPRESS ALI,
HEARERS THAT IT is CHAR
ACTERlZED BY NEITHER
DOUBT NOR PERPLEXITY THE
JUDGE SHOULD BE QUICK or
PERCEPTION FIRM OF PIR-
POSE, CLEAR IN JUDGMENT
LENlENT IN THE INFLICTION
OF PENALTIES, ASSIDUOIrS
IN THE PRACTICE OF MERCY
EXPEDITIONS IN THE VINDI-
CATION OF THE INNOCENT
CLEMENT IN HIS TREAT
MENT OF CRIMINALS, CARE
Full or THE RIGHTS or
STRANGERS. GENTLE TO-
WARD HIS COUNTRYMEN HE
SHOULD BE NO RESpECTOR
OF PERSONS, AND SHOULD
AVOID ALL APPEARANCE or
PARTIALITY."
All OF us can, at least emulate
the kindly attributes enumerated
Even in this enlightened age
doubt if anything of substance
can be added TO what has been so
well formulated in this code Of the
barbarians OF the fourth centur,
If l SHOULD ATTEMPT ANY
ADDITION. 1T WOULD BE
THAT THE JUDGE IN THE
TRIAL or CASES SHOITD
NEVER ASSUME THE ROLE
OF PROSECUTOR. NOR IN
WADE THE SACRED PRE-
CINCTS OF THE JURY BOx
AND, WHILE ENFORCING THE
LAW, SHOULD ALSO PRO
TECT AND PRESERVE THE
lNALlENABLE RIGHT OF THE
CITIZEN TO PERSONAL LIB
ERTY, Personal SECURITY
AND PRIVATE PROPERTY
GUARANTEED by THE CON
ST1TUTION.
In conclusion, / trust that
shall not offend 9he canous of
good taste by sta ting that my iu-
dtciol work as Judge Of the Court
of Appeals has found both help
tul and grateful Inspiration
In my daily walk through the
corridors Of the Capitol to my
place of labor. ! have been cheer
ed by the marble memorial to my
father erected by the loving con
uibutions of the people whom he
served. In my new field Of publ,
service it viii be my happy prvi-
lege to find daily strength for
useful endeavor from q like in
sptration In the room in which
l shall work ! will see the image
Of "a beloved brother placed in the
splendid Temple of Justice by the
loving thought Of the members OF
the Atlanta bar II the manner
I'm which J have served the people
Of the state of Georgia. and the
manner I'm which 1 may be per
mitted to serve the people of Ful-
ton County, may win for me in
some small measure the love and
esteem SO generously given TO
these my nearest kinsmen. l shall.
indeed, be grateful and happy.
With high personal regards.
Yours, sincerely
HFIrN~T rr,V
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
CHIT NAIL ON HEAD"

Editor The Georgian:
In Friday afternoons edition Of
The Georgian l read your squib
on the Thaw extradition case. [
think you hit the nail on the
head" c. NJ. WORD.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
JUDGE HILL WRITES A
SPLENDID EDITORIAL That
All the People Should Read,
Study, and Try to Remember

Judge Benjamin H. Hill letter addressed to Governor sa
able timely and carefully thought out that rpubsh
in it's entirely to-day in these columns 1t SPLENDID
EDIToRIALhe best perhaps that has appeared The
gian in many day.
The capitalized words We wish emphasize them
and we ask study them try grasp their
full meaning
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-11-04
Outdoor Life Brings Power to the Race
Instructive OpenA Amusement of Both Children and Ups
Increases Nations Vitality and Mentality.
By ELLA WHEELER WILCOX
Copyright. 1913, BY Star Company.


No one did; and then she pro-
ceeded to tell them. She had
found her information in Igna-
titus Donnelly's remarkable
book, ''Ragnarok."
A book she would never have
thought of reading save. under
these circumstances.
Another one Of the household
unearthed book all about trees;
and each day she brought new
item of information about curious
trees.
Still another found book con-
tanning "One Thousand Curious
Facts"
The host told historical facts
which are not generally known.
And so the little social infor-
nation circle proved a success.
instruction in Music
Will Be of Value
Later in Life.
The Natural History Picnic
Club could be made a wonderful
organization If this feature were
introduced and the children given
an hour weekly to visit the Ii
brary and hunt for information.
A penny fine for one who failed
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-18

Of origin Of these warnings. On the
receipt. OF two such signals a ship win
lind It possibie,r bysa simple process Of
triangulation, very readily to de-
termtne her exact position. ~.
A great advantage Of this system Of
safety. at, sea is the fact that the new
Compass" is very cheap further
more. 1t Is self operating and does not
require the attention of an operator.
The next step will be to install. two
more sending stations e Havre,
and others will be set up in due course
until the entire coast Is protected.
:: j.. General Disappears.
The public administrator Of Paris
has just sold the property Of Maj.
Gen. Alexandra Dumas for the benefit
Of the generals wife.
Gen. Dumas, who had retired from
the army after forty: years Of notable
service. chiefly in the colonies, left his
residence in the Paris suburbs one
afternoon sixteen months ago, and has
not been heard of since. He disap-
peared completely. His wife waited
for months. and inquired for her hus-
band in practically every country in
the world. but. particularly in the
French colonies where. he. had served
80. many years Of his. life. No news
OF the old soldier has been received,
and now the. police; at the. request Of
Ms. wife. have officially. declared. that
the general left Paris, without COM
municating his plans to any one,
abandoni a pension. Of $4,000 a
year" The sale Of his property fol.
lowed. .