davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1913-10-31
NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY

NEWS NOTES OF THE DAY
Items of Interest to the People of
keota Community
Mr. and Mrs. John Kneebone and son.,
Robert, William Waneka jr.. G. NJ.
Foley and John Ziake, arrived from
Lafayette last Saturday morning, and
on Sunday drove on to Hightower. where
Messrs. Kneebone and Waneka have
homesteads. They brought fifteen head
of cattle and several wagon loads of
implements and household goods. Mr.
Kneebone farmed at Lafayette this
year, but has given up the lease on his
place there, and expects in future to
devote all his energy to farming and i'm
proving his homestead. Mr.. Foley re-
turned to Lafayette Thursday. after
locating some desirable government
land, and expects to return later to
make homestead entry on it.
Ed. Burkholder and Lark Bailey re-
turned Friday morning from Sterling,
where they had been working for about
two weeks. From their experience and
observation in the irrigated country,
they are more than ever convinced that
the dry farmer has many advantages
over the usual lot of the renter on an
irrigated farm.
]. H. Baxter, manager Of the Sligo
Blacksmith and Machinery Co.. took
advantage of the wind Saturday to run
into Keota on his bicycle. He covered
the five miles from his place in fifteen
minutes, with scarcely bit Of pedaling.
and after attending TO his business here
he went to Sligo on the train.
Brilliant & Savage threshed last
week, having in all about $50 bushels Of
wheat, barley and oats. Their barley
ran about thirteen bushels to the acre;
and from about seventeen acres of win
ter wheat Mr.. Brilliant got 322 bushels.
or about l22 bushels more than he had
really expected.
Saturdays wind storm marooned
large part of the Hightower population
in Keota over night. Besides the Knee
bone and Waneka party from Lafay-
ette, there were P. M. Brilliant, Fred
johnson, Joe Kneebone and John Lewis,
none of whom cared to venture out in
the storm.
Miss Bertha Burkey arrived from
Snyder, Colo, Monday, for visit with
her brother, v. A. Burkey, and family.
She will leave soon for Crete, Neb., to
spend the winter, and will be accompa-
MED by her little niece, Margaret.
Mrs. Catherine McManus. of Chicago,
arrived in Keota Friday morning, and
will remain until after November 5,
when she is to make final proof on the
; Thomas McManus homestead. She Is
accompanied by her daughter.
Frank L. Markham has gone to the
south, after spending couple of weeks
here. He expects to return about
Christmas to start final proof proceed
ings on his homestead.
Mn. A. M. Jones arrived Friday
morning from Syracuse, Ind. to spend
the winter at Keota.
w. L. johnson arrived Monday to
spend few months with his family 1T
Iona Ranch.
- y - n
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-01

TELEGRAPH BRIEFS
London-War is no longer feared
because of refusal of King Nicholas
of Montenegro to eYacuate ScutariSS
which his soldiers captured from
Turks. Nicholas expected to bow to
will of powers and withdraw from
city.
Iondon-Miss Annie Kenney,
chief of staff to Mrs. Emmeline Pank-
hurst, was arrested as boat bringing
her from France, where she had been.
in consultation with Miss Christabel
Pankhurst, reached English waters.
Syracuse, N. Y.-Penfieid Mig. Co.,
makers of,Thermo silk floss, declared
unfair by Bedding and Cushion
Workers., No. go, and endorsed by
Central Trades and Labor Assembly.
Tried to cut wages,
WashiRgton.-E. K. Campbell, Bir-
mingham, Ala, has been selected by
President Wilson for judge in U. S..
Court of Claims.
oswego, N. 1.-TWO men burned
W uCdlu Ii lit Which, pcsA IAy AOOAOy
ed Healy House Three others dying.
ceIIe; Germany.-Forest fire rag
ing in this district since Wednesday.
Royal forest, RebbeFiah village and
10000 acres swept by fire.
Bessemer, Michs-$50, 900 fire in
Tilden mine here.
MiddLetown, Of persons injur-
ed when Big Four train and freight
collided.
Hampstead, L. Five of big ham.
gers on. Hampstead Plains aviation
field destroyed by fire. Eight aero
planes burned. $4,000 loss.
Peoria, ILL.,, 500 building trades
men struck today. Want higher
wages.
Pennington, N. benjamin
Rake, 16, acquitted for murder of
Harvey Marshall. Marshall was shot
- 4 i,
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-01

ed from Concord .refoTmatory so ne
could give some Of his blood to save
the life of his mother, Catherine
Brown, suffering from complication
of diseases.
constantinople.-The great pow
ers demanded immediate cessation Of
hostilities in Balkans, appointment of
Ottoman peace delegates and an
,nouncement of Turkeys choice of
city for negotiations.
New Haven Richard Dawson,
Dayton, Yale senior, held UP two
dermitory thieves at point Of silver
pencil until police arrived.
Pittsburgh.-Mrs. John S. Flan-
merry, president Of the marketing club,
rented miIlion-d dollar plot IN best resi-
dence section and planted garden to
prove cost of living can be reduced.
New York.-Suffraget pageant
committee has put limit Of $50
pounds on suffraget beauties.
WILLIAMS WAS MURDERED
Policeman GustaEe P. Williams
was murdered and his body thrown
into the river from Desplaines street
bridge.
This became certain after an ex-
animation of the dead polieeman's
body by Coroner's Physician Rhein-
hardt -
The poIceman's skull was frac-
tured, every rib in the body was
broken, and no water was found in
the lungs.
Mrs. Williams, widow Of the po-
iceman, today informed the police
man that her husband had been in
Yolved in feud with a man whose
name the police refused to give out,
for several years.
The inquest, which was to have
been held this afternoon, viii be post
poned because of the discoveries Of
DR.. Rheinhardt
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-05-01
WEATHER FORECAST

Fair tonight and probably Friday
for Chicago and vicinity; continued
warm; moderate sotltherly winds, J
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-01

st 9ra6 peo Sammel. Drill
fesilbe % Slassmaal. SommeI, 8.
December. arbeiosmano Sens San.
fen of Broneitrup beisete Sreoag
aften arbeiosmano ST. @ielien
Inmmeiteos.
timber ct 9riffegiloe bIeb Mpn.
oene ueniee og Tom op at iIaas,
og moer SIaesmoaIet tilfbieoe
ST. NieIien Sens Sonien iaa itrr.
fe STae, at ban tabte Wepioitbeoen,
bporefter ban foiteoes no | Bel.
sreften. Ser ~oDerfaIot ST. MieIiea
bom fort lib efter ieen os tiIfbie.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-01

fremb9peoe, beller life ppr sfere
fo~rifelige' ira binonoen, emo at
uouerensitemnelier melem Dem
life bliner uonerbinoelige. 9egge
oisie Senipn er Iige pigtige, og en-
2esnine, Der life is9er of imeoe-
tomme begge Senipn, er ingen goo
Sesning. Soao Slmigrlinolonen
oiIOe, bar oa ogiaa, iom ben oapp.
renoe SnOenrigsminiiter u6talte. at
ifa6e oet mere beopgenoe Clement
8olfetinget)" % ret mere mooere.
renoe Clement (2onostinget)".
Gen tommuneboIgte 2~anosting,
finder g., er Den beoite al De lore.
ilaoeoe 2esninger. Sra Spires Si-
De er life fremfommet nooet 3or.
lag, ioo ban fan life uotale Jig
oerom. San err ingen 3iI6pnqer al
at looe De 40.aorige beige 2anos.
tinget; 0erimoo fllnoe ban tpnfe
fig, at man CAB ale 25.oori9e 5tem.
mer til 2anOstinget, men at De 10.
fit 2 Stenmer. San tror
DOG life meget poo AI0erscenius
Ell ofonierbntip 89r0i".
Brofesioren uOtoIer oerpaa: gOm.
oeuot ipnes 5rDGten ior at inficere
Sognerao0ene meO aft for Itprf
politiif Smitte life at oqre no9etl
.aigerenOe SnOpenoing moo at bpgqe
SanoStinget pao fommlinole 8ol9.
Ebi Den al Suni9runoIooen ieIo an-
bite Sci ligger 10 lige for: at laoe
life S~ognerdo0ene og 9proooene,
men amtSraooene og De / 5oroeien
rent politiife 9proao oGlge Qanos.
RatilrIigbiS ma Ioa Den
8olgIop pn0res ioaIeoes,
at Den iioite Heit al prioiIegeret
8algret ifpres no al A%mtsraooet.
Ren bborfor oo9 life gore oct meo
oct iamme2"
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-01

bringer, ligeiom ct onoe. glao, BE.
tr9ttelle paa, at ell al Bolitifens
Vleoarbeioere bar 9lnferer / Demon.
itrationen.
Saa afilerer bette 3ilfploe oo
after, boiIfen 5roie ben megen Ia.
lie ON aonosfribeo o.i.b. cr hos
Dem, Der ferer an / Den oiientIiae
Miening iom 3alsmono oerior.
Raar Ell al oeres e9ne angri6es
paa unineriitetet af Ell gioenifa6s.
mano, iaa mobiliierer man ling.
oonnlen til at fnple oct irie Sro /
Speftaffel al Bi6er og 5lsiter. Mon
berer ilet life poo, bpoo Der oil
blioe ia9t; men nngriber itrafs.
Get, Der er ifet, er en- lliemnle-
li8beo ODER for bort llniDeriitet oa
ct 9ionesbpro ON manglen6e no.
oenbeo hos ell bel Gel al Dem, Der,
iom llnioeriitetets @piter, npOer
goot al oct.
Oct fltn6e bare i~nteresiant at ie,
ON l%lniberiitetet ogter at ioretoae
iig noget / gnleoning al oct Ifete.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-01
Observation-Disclosures / gDnebD,
Offentlig 9ebanoIing.
SfoIerne IuffeS.

Otter at Der i De ii0ite s Gage
ifrioes Der UNDER If. Dec, bar Der.
ifet Ell itGrt SforIagensieberepi.
Dem / 2pn9bp, ioet Der inotil /
@nar er f%onitoteret 70 1iliploe og
ct 0soSiaIo, bar Iorore 9irfS
gpioemifommislion / @oor beillit.
tet at tage Gpioemien un6er OF.
ientlig 9ebanoling, booreiter iamt.
lige Sfoler bill blipe Iuffeoe og
WieOer og 5orlpiteIier oflpite.
"a asbenbaons amtsipgebus if.
fe bar Bloos til Here gotienter, pit
Yatienterne De ferite Gage bIioe
inoInete poa 5reoerifsberg aommll-
neboipitnl.
@pioemifommisiionen ogter at mo.
rette ct mioIertioigt Spgebiis /
2pngbp.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-01

gproaoet bar oeoto9et at gioe
/ SpiritusbeniIIing for bber 400
Snobpa9ere liant u afbol0sbeoil-
finger. 9uffeti6en ioItiattes til SCI.
II / Sommermooneoerne al Sen.
Jpn til. at Belle er Guriitbp, og
al. II ON 9interen. Ser bill bline
qioet enfelte 9iSpenIationer.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-01
StOr grano / aarbms.
Gemrermeitrenes
SBoIeb9rf.

Semrermeltrenes npopferte Seple.
oGrf | Siortensgaoe / aorbus er
i'll. nSpII. Bit." aftenen ben 70.
Dec. bleben biemiset af en- itsrre
9rano.
SIoen opItoo oe6 Sefstioen, fort
efter arbeiostioens Opber, / Ser.
reriet, boor Der loo bl. a. 10000
Gnrfetitolper til oct npe Sotel &o-
pal og 5000 9rolGgningsflooier
til Statsbanerne. s 2ebet of foo
Minutter ltoo oct nfosterre 3r9lo.
ger | Ips Cue, oe SIoen breote fla
berfra til Sne6ferp9rfitebet | Sor.
buffet.
DranopGsnet rpffeoe no meo be.
Re Stprfen, men Der por life Gale
ON at iluffe bet 8oaI; man iotte
iaa allie arrfter inc poa at binore
SIoen | at bre6e fig til be sprige
2ogere oe 9%psninger meo De itore
SspIe- os S~frremafflner, og bet
Tpffeocs iaa blot, at SIben peo II.
tioen bar beernniet til be to an.
srebne Wpentnser; men enbnai peo
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-01
MisfOnsms6e

Bill @lro, bIioer Der Misiions-
msSe / ct. gouli Reniebeo, gottp.
60, Soma, fra ben A. til ben 6.
Sonuar 1913, | Sorbinoelie meo
llngoomsffoIens aobnine ben 7.
Sonuar.
Om rtoeen fra onore Steoer full
oe enffe at 6eItaee | bette W6oe,
ffaI De bore pelfcmmen.
goo MenigbeSens Degne,
8. RieIfen.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-01
Den ~traaoleie.
BouIfen.S tationer
ne SrIano 90 Canada.

0ireftsren ior oct engelife 9oul.
ien-Selifab, 8orenoale, er / oisie
Gage 90. Oec.) iammen meo Gel.
lfabets Sngenisr, Sr. G~briItenien,
aireiit til Srlono for at fsbe Ell
Ylaos til en- Station for 9ouliens
traooleie 3eIeeraf; oerira fortiGt.
ter ban 8eiien til Canada / iamme
Giemeo.
Sanoipnligois pil Stationen /
Srlano fonme til at lig9e peo en-
lille 9p oeo Robn Tralee pao
SpoOeitfpiten, og ior GonaoaS 8eo.
fommenoe / 0prbeoen al SaIifar.
ga De TO nppnte Stotioner bill
bIiOe betpoeIigt lterre emo Statio.
nerne, Der banner 6orbinoelien
meaem San 8rnncisco-SonolnIii
bill De antagelig isrIt bore fGroi9e
til at taees / 9rue oeo lloganeen
al 1918.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-01
6ra 0iifnsiOnen ON 5orfatningen.

Zen tiol. 5oIfetingsmono, Re.
%oafteren al oct f%onierpatipe .9ol.
lambs 5aliters Stiitstio.", 9br.
HebentIoiD, bar ifreoet Ell lang 9lr.
'tifel / 0@oos oanife Magaiin" /.
8ec6r. vi genaiper ielgenoe eiter
Gam. bi. og noe: 9an prote.
lterer ferit moo at man poofaloer
9Sunigrun0loben5 9lano", tbi Den.
ne bar nationo1iberol og er oerfor
fiGrnt ira baooe al. gerntien, BORG.
6ierg o9 3ooe.
@runoloosfG6rene flnoe life for.
uoiige Den llopifling, iom bar Jun.
oct Steo iioen 1913. 8. Tiger, at
De betragteoe ielb ogonoeitanoen"
iom 2anoets melt raoifoIe allnue,
meoens ben MI er bets melt ton.
ieroatine Clement.
San proteiterer oernpit moo, at
man itooig poofaIoer oaanoen ira
49,. nOg pao bisie 9unfter er Baa.
.faIoeIien al aonoen rent no en-
9lasfemi. 4emIia noar ben ieres /
Wlunoen al iocialiitiife gienoomS.
opbGnere o9 raoifale 5oriporsnibi
litter. 3bi SitnigrumoIonen bar /
ierite 9inie llotrpf Tor gienooms.
ret o9 pribot Snitiatio og Den poer.
ite 5oriporspi1ie.
Zen oqnno", Der ifabte SUM.
%grnnolooen, bar EN- troenoe aano,
Der unoer gDlone 9oab ie9te at gipe
en- troenoe SIggt oct beoite @rnno.
lag for oenne Sl9gtS ofientlige
Birfe.
Den 6orfatnine, Der MI isges
laoet, mac oerimoo life blot bpgges
UNDER Senipnto9en til mango ion.
oerbruote SIluiioner; men ben ifoI
.oioes en- iplittet Slagt, Der er
ipIot Of 1pipI og 5ornGgteIie."
3 famine 9iosifriit bebonoIer
grof, Or. iur. q. Berlin ifeIge
nppnte Slide ogfoa 6oriloget ON
@rnnoIoosGnorinoen. Son eniter
at oct | 6remti6en, noar De 2 Gina
bIiber binonoen mere Zig, ffol 90.
res banffeligere at Gnore 5orfat-
nin1en. 9erfor foreilaor ban, at
gGnorinaer. efter al bore beotoget
poo HigSoagen. ifaI ~befrGftes beo
en- aim. 6olfeofitemnina, iom man
bruger oct ilere Steoer, noonIig /
De nuere 2anoe.
Woo bet of 8egeringen foreiloo.
zoe ny 2onoSting bar Der aaereoe
reiit iig itGrf Mo6itono ira f~orifeI.
Zig Sibe, naturIieois iprlig fra
.Ssire, men oaiaa | life ringe @roo,
ON emo minore oobenIplt, ira flere
Sob inoenfor Ielpe Re9eringspar.
tiet. ut De aongeOalgtes og ben MI.
b9renoe prioiIegereoe Sfatte. eler
5ormuenolgrets Soga er uoe, ipnes
man ieIo I ltore areoie inoenfor
|Ssire Of be9pnoe at f%orItaa. Men
oct bpboes, at oct M 2~onosting
bells bill bline aft for liot i%orifel.
Iigt fra Golfetinget, bells frpgter
man for, at bets rlooelgeIie Of De
%fommunale Hooo let bill 6oelpgge
oisie Gaoo peo at eere Dem poll.
tiife.
ut De to aomre, raor man bill
|gennemIere 9ofammeripiiemet, mao
bore Of en- forifeIis Sommenipt.
ming, err Hart, tbi iom Wonroo no.
taIte | 1865: Oct fan life nptte,
at pi ppIger TO ling, noar man
fer, at be beage bliber aloeIes oct
famine, bet enc Ting fom bet an.
bet: bpob ifaI man Ion me6 to
|Ting3" Nen poo ben anben Sioe
moo be, fom W. oefoo Iantioigt
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-01

De BAN forifelli9e SIog, og en- Ii
mes SiO efter fanotes Sens Sonien
liggenoe oso | @reften.
8r. @ieIien og bans @prtinoe,
Wioren Senien, bleb onbolot og
inoiat / Sammel arreit.
@raDfnno. SEQ Opbrponino Of
Gor9ulDet / Seoel Strife op0ageoe
man rnoer @ulpet ct al N}lnfeitefs
miret @ropfammer ira oct Is.
aorbunoreoe. &omret bar fDlot meo
Soro, men oeo llogrobnin6 bar
man funoet flere aranier o9 Sllel'-
ernes og Muncf'ernes o6elige goo-
ben / guilt WetoI omtrent rbeifaoi.
geoe, ian1t en- R%aoneplaoe meo Ss5l1-
ifription.
@rabfamret ifal MI r%eltoureres,
og De funone Granier legges / en-
f9aes 9iite.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-01
&enaulen / Sgllano.

&enaulen / SDllano. st fpbell-
bobnif aoniortium Ter poa tire for
ifeIIige SeOe. oo Moieitrafninger
/ Spllmo meO oct 5ormaal for
Die OF oriOe GenaoL, og Der er i'll.
o&ingfi. 81. 0ogbI." noget lloiigt
til, at ct 9reol poo 900 Cor.
SO. / Den peitlige Del af gilobierq
og &imrin9 Sogne oil bIibe fore
trutfet. 2Irealet beitaor al Seoe,
Noie, YIontoge oo Ell Del tgr Qger-
mart og Iigger meIlem 8iIbpiene
/ @inoing og 8rebgiene i 3ipbe0e
/ Gimring. Oct er Seniigten at
inobeene GreoIet, boorigennem IN
gen %offentIie Sci maa f6re, og ian
Der orioe &enooI / itgrre Stit.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-01

&ummnnalt Gaan. aol6or9 Amt
raao oeotog Den ~. Dec. at little
ct 2aan poo 100000 ar. til 81.
boIoeIie al Operifri6elier poa Spge-
busopfsrelie og andre efstraoroi.
mere uogifter.
8iborg 9Draoo bar iii. q. ..
peotnget at optage ct 2aan poa
10000 Ser. til llopioeIie al oct
fommunale gleftricitetsb9rf.
SiifcmnrfcSet. Sra 8reoerifsbaon
Ifribes 90. 9ec.): @eiret bar IL.
pooflogeIigt / iiOite lt9e, ioo aut.
terne bar poo Sopet Den melte 3io,
men fit DOG life noget fort llobpt-
te. Sra gltiioen al SirtSboImene
inofom ca. 80 9uttere meo 1916
Sneie &eoip9tter pr. SHUTTER al
forifeIlig 8Get, 5-7-7h flo
Sneien oe betolt meo Briier fra
3H-6 Ser. Sneien.
Sra Ioroiioen Of 2ess inobrag-
te en- boIp Snes 9uttere fra 10
60 Sneie Hsoip9tter bner; 89gten
bar Dog FER fra 10 flo Sne-
fen oe betoIt oels meo 5R-7R
Ser. Sneien og bells efter 8Ggt meo
80 Ore pr. flo; oisie 9tittere me0.
brogte oeioa fra 5000 flo
Sletbnar bber, iom betaltes meo
Gre pr. fg.
NoeIe fau &uttere fiifeoe | 2Gs-
erenoe fra 100-150 fg Eitn9er,
iom er lte9ne liot | Bris, og be-
taItes meo p, 10 Ser. pr. flo.
Sra gitiioen al 2ese inofom lige-
leoes nogIe fao 9uttere meo ringe
ltobptte at SIetboar, fra 10000
flo Sletboar, betalt meo 1870
Gre pr. fg.
Danskeren. [volume] (Neenah, Wis.) 1892-1920, 1913-01-01

96mte SnO6rnostpOe. 20 10
t7oorige 0renee, g. Bach og 81.
ariitenien, er beo Getten / Son1.
mel iogmt benbolospis Is Moone-
oers oe IL Waaneoers 5orbeorings-
busorbeioe. Oct er opIpit, at De en-.
ten / Screening e0er bber for Jig
bar forsoet n9iten ale De 8poerier
og Snobruo, Der / oct iiolte @or5
Sio er foreoet / SommeI, og Der
til fommer oeres 9eorifter paa
Serning.@gnen / ben ii6ite ll9e fer
@nboloelie n. Ser bill i'll. Sill. ao."
rimeligoiS bIine inoienot aniea-
ON 8enoooning.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-07-17
Hereford, Texas

Weather dry and blustery. Crops
are reasonably good for this country.
Grandpa Starnes is here with us this
week. We are having time to keep
him with us. He says he is home
ward bound. | am satisfied he will
head for Tennessee soon. Say Mr..
Editor do you know of any old widow
that you think he would like to see
he seems to be interested in them SO
much Wonder if there is someone
keeping his old pony while he is visit
ing. He wants no slow train through
Arkansas but will get the fastest train
direct to Cookeville.
Mr.. Bob Denny gave a party and
ice cream to the young people last
Friday night
Cousin Beulah Starnes let us hear
from you through the Herald when
Grandpa Starnes arrives at Cookeville.
Uncle Harrison give us the news
from Elmer; let us hear from Frisco
and Barling. Clara Ann Starnes.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-07-17
~
a5 ~

Mt. View Lodge, No. 179, !. O. o. F.
met at the usual hour s p. M, July12,
1913 c. r. Countiss, N. G. presiding.
The usual routine business was dis
posed Of
Bro. E. D. Staley was reported to be
some better. Bro. Asberry Phillips is
still improving. Bro. Dank Garrison
is not SO well as last week
The second degree was conferred
upon three applicants. One petition
for initiation was received, read, and
referred to an investigating committee
The installation of most of the elect
ed and appointed officers for the ensu-
ing term was performed in a satisfac-
tory manner by Bro. ]. w. McCluen as
special D. D. G. M.
The program of the association of
Putnam county l. o. o. F. Lodges to
be held with Mt. View Lodge on the
Goth inst. has been printed and will be
and circulated among all
concerned as soon as practicable. All
that can should attend this meeting
as the Grand Master, and Grand Sec,
are expected to be in attendance.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-07-17
NEW BUILDING AT DIXIE
Ground Broken For the Bible School
To Be Erected at Cost Of $4,000.

Simple but impressive exercises
were held on Dixie campus Monday
when Dirt was broken for the erection
of the three story building to be known
as the Bible School of Dixie College.
Jere Whitson, Chairman of the Board
of Trustees, at the request of Prof W.
B. Boyd, principal of the college, lifted
the first spade of dirt, and made a
short talk relative to the mighty good
such an institution could accomplish.
Others on the programme were Mayor
Holiday, Rev S. N. Fitzpatrick of the
Baptist Church, w. w. Baxter of the
Presbyterian Church, Judge Sam Ed
wards, Dr. w. S. McClain, the invoca-
ton and benediction being offered by
Prof Boyd.
This is the second building to go up
on the campus, and when completed
will be the only one of the kind in this
section of the country 1t will be built
of red brick with buff stone trimmings.
The cost will be fifteen thousand
dollars, which amount is being given
by the members of the Christian
Church in this and neighboring coun-
ties. 1t will accommodate thirty stu
dents in the dormitory part, and will
have large chape. in which classes
and lectures will be heard.
Any man, woman or child will be
taught the bible here free of charge
Elder ]. E. Dunn of Rector, Ark, has
accepted the position of head teacher
in the school and will also preach in
the Christian Church at this place.
The building will be ready for occu-
pancy by January, 1914.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-07-17
City School Matter

The Public School Board of the town
of Cookeville, consisting of DR.. w. S.
Farmer, Chairman, G. H. Lowe, Sec,
r. L. Farley Judge D. L. Lansden, p.
Y. Jared and F. R. Pendergrass, at it's
annual meeting passed some regula-
tons governing the public school that
will be of interest to the public aside
from the election of teachers and u.
unanimously desired to have the same
published in the papers The course
of study was changed to comply with
the regulations of the State Board of
Education governing high schools.
This means that in addition to the
eight grades of Grammar School work
three years of high school work will
be offered No change was made in
egard to receiving pupils who live out
side the corporation, and only pupils
living within the corporate limits will
be received at the public school Any
person moving to town after the anual
enumeration of school children must
file a certificate with the Recorder of
the town and the principal of the
school that parents or guardians are
bone fide residents of Cookeville, be-
fore their children will be allowen to
enter the school.
All teachers were required to stand
satisfactory physical examination
before they were employed and also
to produce evidence of vaccination.
1t was also agreed that in as much as
Cookeville had been visited by three
different epidemics of small pox in
close succession, and large number
of travelling people visit CoOkeville
every week that all pupils who enter
the school next time must produce a
vaccination certificate or show satis-
factory scar or be vaccinated on en-
tering. 1t is hoped that parents hav-
ing children who have not been vacci-
mated will attend to it at once that the
children may be we'll and ready to. en-
ter school at the opening.
Many pupils failed to take the final
examinations last spring on account
of an epidemic of measles that was
raging at that time and to accommodate
those who desire to be promoted, a
second examination will. be given on
and Wednesday, August rs
and 9th. School will open Monday,
1st.
Putnam County herald. (Cookeville, Tenn.) 1903-1922, 1913-07-17
House Party at AIgood

Mr.. and Mrs. John Epperson and
Sam Epperson are entetaining house
party of young people at their home
in Algood this week. Their house
guests are: Misses Louise Greenlaw
OF Spring Hill; Edith Anderson and
Virginia Smith, of Nashville; Lucille
Brunson, of South Carolina, and Mar
garet Hickman, of Algood; Messrs
Edwin Lucas and Tom Lake, of South
Carolina; Will Swiggert, of Union
City; Robert Bell, of Nashville, and
Mrs. w. R. Howard, of Union City
On Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs
Epperson entertained rs young people
of Algood and Cookeville in honor OF
their guests. Among the things plan
ned for their pleasure is trip to
Bloomington Springs, Thursday eve
ming, 6 O'Clock dinner with Mr. and
Mrs. S. A. Powell, on Friday evening
and porch supper with Mr.. and Mrs
c. H. Hickman on Saturday evening"
Nashville Banner.