davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
RECORD IS REACHED
X ENROLMENT OF
4 PUBLIC SCHOOLS
APPROXIMATELY NINE HUN
DRIED PUPILS REPORTED AT
OPENING THIS MORNING.
ALL TEACHERS IN PLACE
There Was Not Hitch in Any Of
the Departments Of City Schools
When the Opening Hour Was
Reached.
Mondays Daily.)


Columbia public school enrolment
this morning, including both the An
drews and Athenaeum building will
approximate 900, which is larger by
far than any heretofore.
The exact number of the grades
could not be obtained today, but al
the Andrews building, where the first
four grades are taught, there was ar
enrolment of 400 and perhaps a few
more, while that at the Athenaeum
may not reach 500 but if it does not
it will be very near that number.
Every teacher was on hand and
ready for duty, and the pupils, full
of the enthusiasm and vigor of youth
were eager for the beginning of the
work.
The sight at both buildings was
one Of inspiration, but perhaps the
most interesting was that at the An
drews building where the primary
grades were assembled, many OF
them never having faced the teach
ers before. Four hundred little fel
lows with infinite possibilities mark
ing time ready to start on the jour
ney of knowledge seeking preparato
ry to the battle for life The cooler
air this morning seemed to add zest
to the intensified interest of all.
Rev. F. E. Birkett read the scrip
ture lesson and pronounced the invo
cation at the Andrews building
which was followed by song, which
preceded the work of classification
preparatory to the regular work
Tuesday morning.
At the Athenaeum the large audito
rum was crowded to it's full capacity
and standing room was at a premium
Many patrons of the school were here
present, as there were also at the
Andrews building.
Elder Boaz read the scripture les
son and DR.. A. G. Dinwiddie led in
prayer. Seated on the stage were
members of the city and county high
schools boards of education, Supt
Harris, Rev. w. r. Ussery, and Coun
ty Supt Graham.
!. Rev, Ussery, in a very few words
presented the library with copy OF
his life sermons. Short talks were
then made by President Salmon
Judge Erwin, Supt. Graham and Supt
Harris. Not teacher was absent
and from the number present it die
not appear that there were any pupils
absent either.
Following the short talks the work
of classification was taken up by the
teachers.
There was new arrangement oil
the manner Of recitations for this
year. Instead of being directed to
the different teachers for the recita
tions, the rooms are all numbered
running from one to. nine, and the
pupils will be directed accordingly
From the different rooms TIE ) oil
slips are handed out and the state
ment was made that the books were
all in the hands of the book agent
with the possible exception of one.
Anderson Bros & Foster are the
agents and they will be open tonight
until 9 o'clock for the accommodates
of all who desire to obtain books.
Don't Let Baby Suffer With
Ecxema and Skin EriIntjon
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
COMPLETE BLIND
TIGER LOCATED BY
WATCHFUL OFFICERS
SCUTTLE HOLE, A BLIND AND AN
ELECTRIC BELL THE Ar
RANGEMENT.
JONES STABLE the PLACE
Wagon Load of Goods confiscated
and Carried to the City Hall, Con-
sisting Of Whisky, Beer and Lot
OF EmptIes.
Mondays Daily.)

Officers made a raid few minutes
after 2 o'clock this afternoon that
broke up what appears to have been
one of the most compete bootlegging
places yet to have been found in the
city, and Newt Jones, who runs a
livery stable on Eighth street near
Main, and John Dobbins, negro who
appears to have been the handy man
in charge, are in limbo chagred with
violating the laws against the sale OF
intoxicants.
The officers have been on the look
out for some time and when the raid
came 1t was a complete surprise to
those in charge. Policemen >Lancas-
ter and Mclean, Sheriff Goodwin and
Deputy Sam Hardison, and Constable
Goad did the work, and a load OF
goods went to the city hall that filled
two horse wagon. 1t consisted OF
four barrels of empties, ready for re-
turn to S. Hartman at Nashville, and
three and half barrels of beer, one
of which was on ice, and about forty
pinths of whisky in halves.
The location of this place was In, q
room in the rear of Jones stable, and
it is alleged that there was scuttle
hole, blind SO that the buyer could
not see with whom he was dealing,
and an electric bell to give notice OF
a desire to purchase.
Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner
Bitter taste? Complexion sallow!
Liver perhaps needs waking up
Doan's Regulets for bilious attacks.
o5c at all stores (AQVCl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
LAWRENCE COUNTY
HAS FINE PROMISE OF
SOY Bean CROP
GROWING ON THE FARM OF j. n.
sTRIBLINe UNDER DEMON.
sTRATIoN CARE.
WILL net $4,000 PER ACRE
Attributes Fine Showing to the !nten-
sive Cultivation Required by Cow
eminent Demonstration Methods
Which He Followed.

eminent Demonstration Methods
Which He Followed.
Perhaps the most optimistic person
regarding the crops OF this section is
j. NJ. Dean, of the bureau Of plant in
dustry and farm demonstration work.
He figures that the extra good wheat
and hay crop at the early part of the
season will Offset to large degree
the loss on the corn and other crops
caused by the drouth. He also says
that he is of the opinion that the
shortage of the corn crop will not be
so heavy as is estimated in sections.
Mr. Dean as just returned from
Lawrence county where he was in the
interest of demonstration work, He
brought with him samples of soy
beans now growing on the farm OF
]. H. Stribling, which are the finest
that he has seen this year, and he is
of the opinion that the crop from
witch these samples were taken is the
finest in the state. 1t is growing on
the twenty acre demonstration farm
of last year that produced one hun
dred bushels of corn to the acre. II
is estimated that this land will yield
a product in hay and beans to the
value of $50 or more to the acre
Many farmers in Lawrence have
sown to soy beans this season but
ON account of the dry weather these
are drying up and in order to save
the hay while it is in proper state
these crops are being cut, and there
will be no beans saved from them
Mr.. Stribling is one among a very
few who will be able to realize bean
crop. His crop is now sufficiently ad
vanced to insure maturity of the
bean If he should get no more arin
The stalks are now more than
waist high and are loaded with the
beans and abundant in foliage. Mr.
Stribling attributes his extra good
showing in this crop to the intensive
cultivation that the demonstration
work requires and that he followed
last year and this on the land now
growing the bean crop.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
new ROAD LAW IS
EXPECTED TO PASS
DURING THE WEEK
MAURY cOUNTYS LOCAL MEAS.
URE ALREDY THROUGH THE
HOUSE.
NUMBER OF CHANGES MADE
Most important Being That Hereafter
the District Commissioners Will Be
Named by ths County Board In
stead Of by Quarterly Court.

1t is expected that the new road
law for Maury county will be passed
during the first part of week. The
law has already gone through the
house on third reading and will be call
ed up in the senate at the first OPP
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
Dependency

Is often caused by indigestion and
constipation, and quickly disappears
when Chamberlain's Tablets are
taken. For sale by all dealers.
(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
SECRETARY WILSON
TO VISIT TENNESSEE

WASHINGTON, Sept. 15.-Secreta-
ry Wilson left here today to fill sew
eral speaking engagements in the
west and south. He will visit Knox
vile, Tennessee, among other places.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19
Don't Let Baby Suffer With
Eczema and Skin Eruptjon

Babies need a perfect skin-covering.
Skin eruptions cause them not only in
tense suffering, but hinder their
growth. DR.. HOBSON'S ECZEMA
OINTMENT can be relied on for re.
lief and permanent cure of suffering
babies whose skin eruptions have
made their life miserable. "Our raby
was afflicted with breaking out of the
skin all over the face and scalp. Doc
tors and skin specialists failed to
help. We tried DIR. Hobson's Eczema
Ointment and were overjoyed to see
baby completely cured before one box
was used" writes Mrs Strubler. Du
buque, Iowa. All druggists, or by
mail, so.
PFEIFFER CHEMICAL. COMPANY
st. Louis, NJ Philadelphia. Pa
-WOLDRIDGE co. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-09-19

Generally debilitated for years.
Had sick headache, lacked ambition,
vas worn out and all run down Bur-
dock Blood Bitters made me we'll
woman" Mrs. Chas. Freitoy, Moos-
up. Conn. (Adyt)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
RADCLIFFE is
NOT RECOGNIZED
REPORTS AT EIGHTH WARD EN-.
CINE HOUSE FOR DUTY
FRIDAY.
Was Given Letter From Chief. Warn.
ing Him Not To loiter About
the euildine-Wiii Re
port Daily.

From complications which arose
yesterday the fire department muddle
is more muddled than ever As hac
been exclusively stated In the Intellf
gencer. George Radcliffe. member OF
the Eighth ward fire company. who
was dismissed by Chief Rose and re-
instated by council. reported for duty
yesterday morning. When he reporter
he was met by Captain Ferguson -
the Eighth ward company. who hand
ed him letter from Rose This let.
ter contained instructions IRON Rose
TO the effect that Radcliffe should not
be- either allowed 10 return 20 work or
loiter about the hose house until he
had first talked with the chief
Accompanied by his attorney. Rat.
cliffe went to the city building. where
he conferred with the chief. but the
conference did not change the situa-
ton In the least. Just what will hap
on next is question. but Ratcliffe
stated yesterday that he would report
tor duty every morning and place a
hill against the city for his regular
salary. lie will also ask that he be
paid FOR the weeks that ensued after
he had been dismissed by Rose until
he WAS reinstated by council
Tho trouble will be finally settled at
tn" regular meeting OF council August
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
A COMMUNICATION.

in f.- Editor .r fte Intelligence
How easy TO slip on political ice as
the Defender did in last weeks is.-I-
iu IFS endorsement Of Mr ]. o. Wilson
FOR state librarian Not shred oi
probability that Governor Hatfield viii
overlook the strong endorsement or
the ..ddiuc men of our state. both
white and Colur-i. men high iu tho
councils of M" Republican party. ami
appoint any other a. state librarian
than VI Charlie Williams Of ONO
county. q veteran OF L. years eNTcri-
"uce in politics
Tho Defender 900 tuls instance uu-
mindful OF th" wishes and hopes OF
IN" co.or"d people uf 'hc Pau uaud'.
hating the thing .f should love loving
10" thing 10 should hate proves con.
rluSiyely that the editor POSSES - g
keen Perception az tho cunning and
craft of M" politician. bat failed miser.
ably "a Iroaeur" t." continents ~ the
people Of the Pan Handle There is q
reason. TOO doubt
Mr. Wilson o. % novice in politics.
and Dis ouls qualifications far std,a
libra. jan. according 90 tho Defender
Oh The fact that ho rendered gratis two
Wouihs' service Iu Clark burg at fhn
Republican headquarters However.
no was elected 20 member ~ tho state
central committee W think b. pays
fo W0rh .or fh" common good " elect.
rd fn the state central committee Nr
Wilson. and tHr DefpndD. will no
dftIhf receive 600 cfsptri, shock when
informed fIa. Ip member of fho tvtfs
central committee cam hold ans state
or federal POSITION vhiln a member ~
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
ARRIVE HOME
Picnickers Stranded on River When
Steamer Joe Fowler Went Aground
Reach City Safely.

The steamer Toe Fowler. which
vent aground on an island Just below
WellsNille. @. Thursday night while
returning from Rock Springs park
with $50 employees Of the Bloch To-
baCco Company. arrived at the local
wharf about noon yesterday with all
safe on hoard. The picnickers told
stories Of an uncomfortable" night
spent on board the boat as the great
number q: them prohibited about half
from securing Stateroom However.
all ar" agreed that al things consid-
cred. very enjoyable day Was spent
aud none ui tho picuichers are any
th" worse. for tho excitement
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02
BOY DIES
Bohemian Lad Of Dillonvale. VINO Was
injured When Freight Car Passed
over Him. Succumbs.

Joe Cieka. TIA" l. year-old bohemian
hoN Who Ma FATALLY injured al Dillon
vale Thursday morning when rail
"a. car passed over both al his limbs
I1rrih.y uSning them. died al thr
North Wheeling hos pital early yeSter-
day morning after both OF hi limbs
lad h"rU amputa'od In an effort 10
-av" his lif" Through the death ol
Nh" young bohemian hoy. mother
and Iftlc SISTER lose iheir only sup
port. the father having been Killed In
"a similar accident several yen-s ago
Tn" remains W'rr shipped to Dillon
vale yesterday afternoon
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1913-08-02

.' 1onnr and b, fh. fr.f po-orrd mao
.' receive 90 state appointment FROM
i'1i1 county ilr having been faith
fu' fT 'h' party dur.rr tho pi.f SIS
f'lrs -tr.nEthru'd DO With hi- labor
helped to perform rs rougb.-f labor.
..ud having st 200 fim's rrru loyal and
q uo fo fs h'shsst interests vr deem
Do r1 HrrOG.uucr orr presumption in ohio
f.'nft. .u fstr 90 such strong ,r.
a"r-'mcrf fo mtutfr.f noe a common
concern fhr NJ ttarir- William. Docs
"ui r.Nf state HIrtriar
E'Et G 1ONtS
Nn',f - 49, ~. O.. 1913
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08
b e TIER TIL N
Nj EDICIN e
Breathe Hyomei and Be Rid of Ca
tarrh--Clears Stopped-Up
Heads.

Nature has a remedy for eatarrh and
troubles of the breathing organs, treat
ment that is far better than dosing the
stomach with medicine.
Ii is the healing oils and balsams of
Hyomei which indicates the air you
breathe, reahcing the most remote air
cells in the nose, throat and lungs, kill
ing the catarrhal germs, and restoring
health to the mucous membrane.
In using Hyomei you are treating
your catarrhal troubles with the natural
remedy for it gives a curative air bath
to the air passages. 1t has powerful
healing and antiseptic effect similar to
the air in the mountains where the for
ests give off the fragrant and healing
balsams.
Hyomei has benefited so many suffer.
ers of the worst cases of eatarrh. with
offensive breath, raising of mucus, fire.
quent sneezing, droppings in the throat
and spasmodic coughing, that it is sold
under an absolute guarantee to refund
the money if it does not do all that .is
claimed for it. If the treatment does
not help you there will not be penny's
expense. while if il cures the cost is
complete Hyomei Outfit
sells for only Sl00 Extra bottles of
liquid if later needed. 30 cents.
Red Cross Pharmacy and druggists
everywhere.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08

either side of the fireplace are wide,
low backed carved settees.
! In one wing is located the music room,
which leads out to the terrace and is
of the period of Henry III. 1t has dec
GRATED ceiling beams and is beautifully
paneled in dark wood, with high backed
settles here and there. Next to the mu-
sic room is located the billiard room,
and beyond that the study. finished in
rough oak and containing American oil
| paintings. In the other wing is large
room overlooking the river, which Mr.
! Churchill used as study and which
President Wilson will undoubtedly us
for the same purpose.
The dining room is furnished in Georg-
ian style, one-third of it being paneled,
including the ceiling, with plaster on
either side. Beyond the dining room
| is the buffers pantry and the large
kitchen wing. Carpenters and painters
have been ordered by Mr.. Churchill to
renovate the interior to suit the taste
of the Wilson family.
In the rear of the residence is a
large playground for children, vega
table garden and tennis court. The
the disposal of the president, will house
about dozen touring cars. Near the
Churchill estate is located the game pre-
serves known as Corbin's park, prob
ably the largest in the country, and
close to it the Blow Me Down pond,
an excellent swimming pool, which will
be accessible to the presid entail party.
About 100 acres of the 700-acre estate
are under tillage and in charge of George
7. Roberts, graduate OF the New
Hampshire State college, who runs rhe
farm on scientific methods. IT is cx-
pected larger tract will be used this
year for tilage purposes and that th4
vegetables for the presidents table will
be grown on the estate.
The Wilson family will have as choice
a collection of neighbors as could be
asked, including such celebrities in arts
and letters as Maxfield Parrish. with
whom it is rumored the Misses Wilson
will study art the coming summer;
Stephen Parrish, Louis Shpman, Kenyon
Cox, Mrs. Augustus st. Gaudens and son. |
Homer st. Gaudens, DR.. Fred Peterson, |
Norman Hapgood, Percy Mackaye and
II. d. Croly. The most elaborate estate |
of those nearby is that of Miss Emily |
Slade of New York. whose summer man
sion is valued at 100000.
Windsor is expecting the attendance |
of the presidential party at its church |
services, as there is no PRESBYTERIAN |
church in Cornish, but is at the former /
place. Most of the summer colonists |
attend the Universalist church. and it is /
thought the president may divide his
time between the two places.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08
SUMMER WHITE
HOUSE AT COR
NISH ATTRACTIVE
Description of Place Selected By Presi-
dent Wilson and Family For Their
Summer Vacation

Windsor, April SIT is evident that
nowhere could President Woodrow Will
son have found a place more charming
in its simplicity and in the quiet peace
of its surroundings than the summer
capital he has chosen in Cornish, n. H.,
only three miles from here. 1t is ex-
pected the executive offices will be TO-
Gated in Windsor, and the postoffice and
telegraph station here, as his nearest
means of communicating with the out
side world, will be enlarged. Toward
the north lies the village of Cornish
itself, six miles away, with a perma
nent population of 1000 and large
influx of summer colonlsts.
About fifteen years ago Winston
Churchill began to purchase the land on
which "Harakenden," as the residence
is named, is located, and from time to
time has added to it adjoining property
until it is now composed of 700 acres,
most beautifully located and command
ing splendid view of the Connecticut
river and the Vermont valleys. The
view from the mansion itself is I'M
obstructed, and as far as the eye can
reach, for miles and miles, may be traced
scenery which is unsurpassed. Ascutney
mountain Is plainly seen in the western
sky line Located within IS yards of
the river bank, the residence is set
into forest of oak and pine. and Is
about quarter OF mile from the high
way. Delightful trips may be had into
the surrounding country, which has been
termed the Switzerland of America"
One drive has been laid out on the es-
tate. which follows the river bank sor
three miles, and is noted for its beauty,
being bordered by the forest, and ter
minating at Pierce's falls.
To reach Windsor toll bridge over
100 years old must he crossed, the charge
for pedestrian being two cents. This
bridge is 800 feet long and covered. AZ
either end is the sign, walk Your
Horses or Pay 81 The road from
Windsor to Harlakenden is considered
one of the finest in New England.
Harlakenden itself is reached by two
approaches from the main highway, and
on the highway. some distance from the
mansion, are located two cottages. in
one of which ii is supposed part OF
the presidential retinue viii be housed
and in the other the chauffeurs, while in
the regular servants quarters near the
mansion will be housed the larger par;
of the retinue Harlakenden is of Col
onial design and very simple, being two
stories high, and containing about thirty
rooms, of which sixteen are sleeping
chambers on the upper floors. Three
sides of the mansion form n court. the
approach to which can be reached only
bv passing through the house.
In the hall. the heavy oak paneling
siiqoests a haropiaI castle and in the r. /
ception room the same paneling reaches |
to the ceiling There is Fireplace at |
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08
DEPUTIES GO TO JAIL.
Hungarian Parliamentarians Were Con.
victed.

Budapest, Hungary, April s.-Seyeral
deputies of the Hungarian lower house
of Parliament We're sentenced yesterday
to terms of Imprisonment and fines for
causing disturbances during the SESSION.
Deputy Zacharias was condemned to
thirty days in Jail and 500 fine for
bombarding the premier and the min
lister OF agriculture with ink stands dur
ing a riot in the House few months
ago; Deputies Hoffman and Beck were
sentenced to fourteen days in jail and
fine of 500 each for similar offense,
while four other deputies were acquit-
ted
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08
The Popular Name of Wilson.

There are twenty towns and fOur
counties in the United States bearing
the name of Wilson, and chain OF
mountains in Colorado and Utah.
There are eleven Marshall counties
situated in Alabama. Illinois, Indiana,
Iowa. Kansas. Kentucky, Minnesota,
Mississippi, South Dakota, Tennessee,
and West Virginia. The majority OF
these were named for John Marshall,
chief justice of the United States from
1901 to 1885. There are also 10 cities
or towns Of the same name. besides
Marshalltowns-U. 5. Geolog-
ieal Survey.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-04-08
TALK OF THE TOWN

! New line OF waists at Fits.
Nothing later than Abbotts coats.
Special opening OF garments all this
week at Vaughans.
Mrs. John Sullivan and baby returned
to their home from the City hospital
this forenoon.
Rley's orchestra will go TO East Barre
tonight, where they will furnish music
for an assembly dance.
| County Supervisor OF Roads X. ;. Cur
rier returned this afternoon from a
business visit to Waterbury,
Regular meeting of Ruth chapter, No.
80, o. L. S., win be held "Wednesday
evening, April 0, at 1880 o'clock. Flee
ton of officers.
Miss Faun Barney of South Barre
was visitor in the city yesterday
returning TO her home from few days
visit to st. johnsbury.
The Sunbeams will hold their regular
monthly meeting at the home of Miss
Catherine Stewart, Allen street, Tues
day evening at ! o'clock sharp.
Riley's orchestra has been engaged to
furnish music for dance to be held
at Mortified on Wednesday evening,
April 10, under the auspices of Co. +.
b. p. Bradley, who has been visiting
in the city for the past two weeks as
the guest of friends on South Main
street, returned to-day to his home at
Eats Fairfield.
Don't forget to make arrangements
for the Barre Athletic club dance to be
held in the Rowland hall Thursday
night. Admission, rs cents per couple
Extra ladies, 10 cents. Riley's full sing
ing orchestra will furnish music for the
dance.
Attention, nursesl Wednesday and
Thursday we shall take orders on nurses
dresses, approved by leading hospitals,
surgical sleeves. high collar attached,
made of Bates best bingham, 3, 4 and D.
thread stripes; also plain blues and plain
white linen. Paris Shirtwaist House,
Currier building, upstairs.
An up-to-date repository for city court |
records has been purchased by the city |
and placed in Judge II. w. SCOTS office.
1t is a sheet iron safety deposit cabinet |
three feet in width, two and |
ne.half feet in depth and over five feet |
in height The interior is divided into
file drawers. The safe is not fire proof, ,
it is calculated to withstand |
a good deal of heat. With the recent /
of the different departmental |
quarters in the city building, much OK
the city court equipment has been moved I
from the vault in the assessors office
into the court room.