davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
SUMMER SCHOOL OF !.
MIDDLE TENNESSEE
NORMAL SOON BEGINS
WILL BE OPEN FROM JUNE 8 TO
JULY II, FOR TEACHERS IN
SERVICE.
EXAMINATION AT CLOSE
State Certificates May Be Renewed
by Attendance on the Course at
Murfreesboro-Grea Assistance to
Efficiency.

The second summer session of the
Middle Tennessee State Normal
School opens June third and closes
July the eleventh, 1913. This ses-
sion is intended primarily for the
teacher who is already in service and
cannot spare the time to take full
course, although credit toward grad-
uation is given for all courses salts
factorily completed. Strong courses
are offered in education, agriculture
domestic science, maual arts, histo-
Try, mathematics, science, English,
Latin, German, French, music, draw
ing. Tuition is free to all Tennessee
students.
Under the direction of the state su-
perintendenr an examination will be
held at the close of the summer term
of the Normal for both primary and
secondary certificates. Applicants
passing successfully these examina-
IiOuS Will loScNc ilSChSC NoA'N IA
and county elementary or secondary
school in the state. An examination
will also be given by the state high
school inspector under the authority
of the state board of education, and
those making the requisite grade will
be given high school certificate en-
titling the holder to teach in any
county high school in the state.
Under the authority of the state
superintendent of public instruction
all persons holding state primary or
honor roll certificate or county pri-
mary or secondary certificate, may
have the same renewed by attending
the summer term of the Middle Ten
nessee Normal and completing sue
cessfully at least three courses
This state has trebled its appropri-
ations for public instruction during
the past six years but no amount OF
funds will make an efficient system
Of public schools without efficient
teachers. No teacher can be efficient
who has ceased to grow, for certain.
ly only the growing mind is capable
of teaching the young mind to grow.
In a summer term of six weeks no
student can acquire vas amount OF
knowledge, but If the incentive and
inspiration ere furnished to keep the
teacher at work for the entire year
the far-reaching results for increas-
ed efficiency are incalculable.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
FAMOUS KRYL
AND HIS BAND
ORGANIZATION TO BE HERE
cHAuTAUoUA WEEK WITH
A HARPiST.

To all cities who boasted of Red
Fath ChaGtauqua last summer, It will
be welcome news that Bohumir Kryl
and his band is to appear on all the
Ckautauquas Of the system again this
season. The demand was so vigor-
Gus that he should come back another
year that the Redpath would nave
been ungrateful indeed had it disre-
earded the peoples request.
The band will be augmented this
season by several more players, in
Guiding a we'll known harpist.
Pohumir Eryl is today known as
one of Americas FIVE great band
masters, and as a cornet player he
has no superior in America. 1t will
&c recalled that he laid down the
aculptor's chisel, after completing
The statute Of Gen. Lew Wallace at
Crawfordsville, Ind, and made mu-
Sic his life work thereafter, at the
suggestion Of Sousa, and that he i'm
mediately sprang into great promi-
hence.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
COUNTY CRIMINAL
COURT FOR MAY TERM
IN SESSION TODAY
CASE ON TRIAL AN ECHO OF A
NIGHT OF MUCH DOING IN
JANUARY.
HOPKINS FOR COUNTY ATTORNEY
About Thirty Cases on the Docket for
the Term, With Only Five of Them
Disposed of at the Morning ses.
sion.
wednesdays Daily.)

The proceedings in the county
criminal court this morning, the May
term opening at that time, were con-
siderably an echo of the night of Jan
uary "a, when it is charged by J. L.
Elrod that Gus Cockrell sold him
whisky at a questionable resort in the
city and refused to give him his
change, and for both of which offens-
es Cockrell is under Indictment, and
cne Lathrop, claimed to have lost a
gold watch and $1O4 in cash and him
self wound up in the lookup to sober
UP.
The case this morning was the
charge agains; Cockrell alleging the
sale of whisky on that night.
The case of the state against lJen-
r. Hodge, charged with selling whis.
ky without license, and the case OF
Homer Amis, charged with public
drunkenness were settled, one by
mol pros, and the other by the as
sessment of a nominal fine.
There are about thirty cases on
the docket, ard two of these were set
tied, two continued and one tried, the
latter being the Cockrell case. The
jury in this case was P. j. Tilman, T,
E Lipscomb, J. S. Hardison, H. l..
Hendley, D. ]. Dugger, Pink Lamar,
&C. A. Campbell, A. NJ Tillman, E. E.
"A. Quarterman.
The jury returned verdict of gull
ty and Cockrell promptly took IN ap-
peal to the circuit court.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
TRAIN BANDIT
IS ARRESTED
PRISONER Is IDENTIFIED As THE.
MAN WHO HELD UP KANSAS
CITY SOUTHERN.

KANSAS CITY, May IA man
who gave the name of Louis Watson
was arrested IL grading camp near
Birmingham, Mo-, and identified pos
itively this afternoon as the Kansas
City Southern train robber by Jesse
M. Short, the Joplin miner. The
Identification was made by Short at
the hospital here where he is recov-
ering from wounds received the night
CT the hold up. The Identification
surprised the police, as the man had
told them plausible story of being
held up and beaten, explaining rruis-
es on the side of his face and bruis-
ed place in his ear that is now ae-
cepted as bullet mark. He had a
torn blood-stained handkerchief
which might have been used as a
mask. A rather musical voice pos
sessed by the man figured prominent-
II in the identification.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
HOTPOINT DAY
In COLUMBIA
AN INTERESTING DEMoNsTRA
TioN, OF ELECTRICAL COOK
ING UTENSILS.

Hotpoint Gay as being promoted by
the Columbia Wataer & Light Co for
Saturday, Ma 10, is and should be
one of interest. It is the promotian
of the sale CT electrical cooking and
ironing cc1veniences, and there will
be a demonstration at the store of the
Maury Dry Goods Co. all day Satur.
day, where the use of these cooking
electrics will be shown to the hest
possible advantage.
Then, too, the price of the articles
which are being offered for sale, is
cut exactly in half if purchased on
Saturday, and this Hotpoint Day will
be held simultaneously throughout
the country.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
C0L0R[DPEOPLE MAKE
A MOST REMARKABLE
CAMPAIGN FOR MONEY
COLLECT MORE THAN TWELVE
HUNDRED DOLLARS IN SYs.
TEMATIC WAY.
APPLY METHODIST GOVERNMENT
Chitlin Suppers the Most Popular of
Any Among the Members--Nice
Cash Balance After Church Debt Is
Paid Of.

One of the most remarkable and
at the same time most successful
church campaigns for money to dis
charge a church debt has just closed
|at st. Paul A M. e. church, in Mace
donia. Primal cause of the beginning
OF the campaign was the immediate
necessity for new roof on the build
ing and the wherewithal to pay the
expense of the same, which was ap-
proximately $500.
In order to supply the necessity
and meet the expenses there was a
rleeting called for the purpose Of de.
vising ways and means, when the pas
tor, Rev. Johnson, transferred last
fall from The West Tennessee CON
ference, suggested that the town be
divided into districts, each district be
given presiding elder and he 10 be
gwen number of preachers and
these to have stipulated number of
members, the divisions, preachers
and members to all work to one COM
mon end. The districts were all or
ganized and properly differed, and
rules and regulations adopted for the
government of the gathering of the
funds.
( he
All the members, perhaps almost
three hundred, were assessed So each,
and little more than half of these
paid the assessment in full, other
paying from 25 cents to 81 on the
amount.
Entertainments of various cbarac.
ters were then held at the homes of
ltae members, and each treasurer de-
pcsited the collections of his district
III the bank when it reached as much
at SIS. The entertainments were in
the nature Of ice cream suppers, fish
frys and chitlin suppers, the latter
bringing in more money than from
any other source.
On Monday night the final reports
were read out, the campaign closed
and the various districts, preachers
and members remembered in accord
ance with the work done, with the
surprising result that it was found
I$1,27765 was found to have been col
lected during the three months, the
church debt was paid off and there
was a cash account to the credit OF
the church OF more than $500.
This was lesson in persistence
and the power of small collections
properly cared for, that is of much
value to these people, and to others
as WELL
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
CITY COUNCIL
FOR A HOSPITAL
CLARkSvILLE MAKES LIBERAL
APPROPRIATION FOR MAIN
TENANcE OF ONE.

CLARKSVILLE, May 6.-The city
council has adopted resolutions ia
voroing the erection Of hospital and
the appropriation of $10O per month
towards it's maintenance. This is in
lire with the action of the county
court at its last session. The hos
pital will De maintained Jointly by
the city and council and the erection
of the building will be done by mon
ey contributed by the public, but
largely under the management Of the
United Charities and Kings Daugh-
tiers.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
SCHOOL CLOSING
WITH A RECITAL
TERM AT CULLEOkA WILL COME
TO AN END AFTER MOST PROF
TABLE SESSION.

School will close for the term at
Culleoka on Thursday evening with
a recital by Mrs. Erwin's music and
expression clas. The term has been
a most successful one. While the at
tendance has hardly averaged that Of
past sessions, an unusually high or
der of work has been done and the
school more than makes up in quail
ty what it lacks in quantity. The
entertainments on Thursday evening
will be an ambitious one and an
evening of unusual pleasure is antic-
ipated by all who expect to attend.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
GREAT JERSEY SALE
HELD IN COLUMBIA
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4
SOME OF THE RICHEST BLOOD
OF THE JERSEY FAMILY WILL
BEREPREsENrED.
TWO IN REGISTER OF MERIT
Cattle All in Fine Healthful CordI-
tion, of the Finest Breeding and of
Superior Producing Dairy orali-
ties-Eweli's Sale.

Rich in the blood of the greatest
Jerseys ever produced will be the Of
ferings at sale of strictly bred Ten
nessee Jersey cattle which will be
Placed ON sale at the Fair Grounds,
Columbia, on Wednesday, June 4.
Landseer's Fancy, Bisson's Belle,
and many others that have contrib
uted to the fame of Tennessee and
Maury county as Jersey producing
section will be represented in the
herd.
This is the famous herd of Maj A.
n Akin, and is herd of uniformity
in appearance, superior breeding and
general conformation. The herd has
frequently been tested, not as indi-
viduals particularly, but as a herd
and always showed more than 6 per
cent, and there are two individuals
in the sale that are duly entered in
the Register of Merit All the cattle
in this sale are of the same breed
ing and all come practically from the
same strain of great Tennessee Jer-
seys that have made good under all
conditions.
The sale of this herd will be regret
/ led by many as it will in all probable
ity carry away from the county many
that belong TO the richest strains the
county has ever produced. They
have all been reared in natural
manner in Maury county, are in a
healthy and thrifty condition, and
health guaranteed to the extent that
each animal will be tested for tu
berculosis before shipping if desired
The purchasers will be put on exact
ly the same footing with the owners
of the cattle in each instance so fal
| as tie knowledge of the animal is
concerned
! w. ]. Webster will control and re
ceive all bids from absent buyers
and these should be sent to him priol
to the day Of the sale.
On the day before the Columbia
sale Ewell Farm, Cleburne Farm ant
Forest Hill Farm will hold saIt
jointly at Ewell, fifteen miles iiortf
OF Columbia, at which sale there will
be some extra good offerings.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
THREE BURN
TO DEATH
FATAL EXPLOSION OF GASOLINE
STOVE IN FRESNO,
CAL.

FRESNO, Cal, May 6.-Three un-
identified men were burned to death
and four were injured today during
the destruction by fire of rooming
house here. The explosion of gsso-
line in stove in the kitchen is
thought to have started the blaze.
Most of the occupants were forced
II jump from second story windows.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
LITERARY PROGRAM
FOR THE MEETING OF
PRESS ASSOCIATION
PROMINENT SPEAKERS ARE Sc.
LEcTED BY COMMITTEE FOR
SPECIAL SUBJECTS.
s7AHLMAN, PECK and OTHERS
LEGAL Committee viii Have a Spec
ial Entertainment Program for the
Tennessee Quill Pushers While In
the Dimple.

The Tennessee Press Association,
which meets here next week, will
have one OF the best programs the
association has had for a number of
Years, the practical side of newspa.
per life being dealt with by those
who have had the actual experience
in all it's forms.
Principal among the subjects will
be that of Relation of the Press to
the Public" which is to be handled
by E. B. Stahlman, of the Banner,
and Relation of the Press to the De-
yelopment of Tennessee" by State
Commissioner of Agriculture T. F..
Peck.
However, sll the speakers are
prominent in newspaper circles of
the state and will deliver addresses
which are calculated to b eof profit
and interest tc the members of the
association. The progras as an
nounced by the committee follows:
Annual Address j. |. Finney, pres
dent, Columbia Herald.
Work of Cost Congress-W. B.
Romine, Pulaski Citizen.
Women IN Journalism-Mis celia
Armstrong, Chattanooga Lookout.
Tennessee, Journalism r. M.
Reams, McMinnville Standard.
Financial interests. B. Tigret,
Jackson Trust Company.
Relation of Press to the Public
E, B. Stahiman, Nashville Banner.
The Press and Public Institutions
Rob Roy, Alexander Times.
How to Make a Good Newspaper
Lynch Perry, Maury Democrat.
United States Postal Regulations
of Edwin Albright, Gal
latin News.
How the T. P. A. Can Be Made
More Effective-Harvey Whitfield.
Advertising Agents-T. l.. Turner,
Martin Mail.
Relation of the Press to the Devel
opment of Tennessee-T. F. Peck
Rate Making."-B A. Enloe.
In addition to this portion of the
program for the two days Thursday
and friday session, May Is and 16
the local committee here will take
up a form of entertainment for the
fourth estate representatives that
will be principal among the features
of the meeting, the details of which
have heretofore been published
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
BUCKEYE STATE
AFTER GUN TOTERS
HAS MADE THE OFFENSE A Eel.
oNY, OFFICIALS ONLY Ex-
cEpTEp.

COLUMBUS, O., May 7.-"Pistol
toting" was made a felony in Ohio
today when Gov. Cox approved the
Williams bill Police officers, en-
ployes of express companies and eth
ers who guard large sums OF money
are exempted.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
NO QUORUM In
HOUSE, SAYS Gates
ATTORNEY GENERAL OF STATE
GIVES OUT OFFICIAL oPiN-
ION TO COMPTROLLER.

Special to The Herald.
KNOXVILLE, Tenn, May Cen
Charles T. Gates, Jr., attorney gener
al. for the state in lengthy opinion
given to George p. Woolen, comp.
troller, and W P. Hickerson, treasur
r hods that there was no quorum
in the legislature when the members
were absent in Middlesboro,; that he
holds further that the state institu-
tons can be paid under former acts.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
LARGE ATTENDANCE
AT SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONvtNT|ONA At THETA
ALL SCHOOLS ARE REPRESENT
ED AT THE MEETING LAST
SATURDAY.
GREAT WORK BEING DONE
DR.. w. T. Haesard, of Columbia, One
of the Principal Speakers on the
Occasion--Meet at Water Valley
Next.


The Sunday school convention OF
the first and second districts was
held at Theta on Saturday May the
3rd. District President w. A. Hays,
Esq, presided with ]. N. Meroney,
secretary. There was large crowd
in attendance. The large Methodist
church was occupied to its full capac-
ity.
On roll call eleven schools were
represented, and there has never
been so much interest shown in any
conference held in the district. The
work of the Sunday school associa-
tion is certainly doing much good
and growing more interesting. All
denominations were represented,
Methodists, Baptists, Cumberlands,
and u. S. A. Presbyterians and Chris
tians, all working together as if only
once church.
The first address after roll call was
by J. w. Matthews, the president OF
the county Sunday school association.
He described the connection existing
between the district, count, state and
national associations in their organic
ed capacity, and what they were aim
ing to accomplish.
/ The next address was by Prof. A.
C. Allen urging the necessity OF the
organized Sunday school work for
better study of the Bible and to i'm
Iress its teaching on the young while
their minds were not too much occu-
pied with other things. His long
and successful experience as a teach.
er makes him good authority along
this line. ".
Next address was by DR.. Haggard
of Columbia. His long experience as
pastor and Sunday school worker
GRABBED him to give much useful and
needed advice to other earnest work
ers who had not so much experience
After his address dinner was an
tlounced and all invited to particl
pate. One hours recess was taken
and bountiful dinner was spread in
the grassy yard and enjoyed by all
the large crowd. After the dinner
there was some splendid music by
the choir.
Next a short talk by J. N. Meroney
telling the good the 1nternationa
Sunday School lessons were doing
towards driving away old denomina
tional prejud;oes and uniting all the
churches in the one great work Of
Spreading the Gospel.
Then DR.. Haggard made the tall
of the day in his earnest appeal fol
better qualified teachers and bettel
preparation of lessons, as means o.
interesting holding and instructins
the young people in bible knowledge
and thus helping to build up larger
and better church membership.
Short talks, but earnest and effec
tive talks were made by Rev. Mr.
Gilbert of Ssnta Fe. Rev. Coleman
the resident pastor of the Methodist
church at Theta and others. All re
ceiving close attention.
The day was most enjoyable one
A vote of thanks was given the good
people of Theta and vicinity for the
splendid reception given the conven
ton.
The announcement of the meeting
of the State s. S. Convention to be
held at W1rtrace. Tenn, June 3, 4, 5
was made and convention adjourned
to meet ct Water Valley on Leipers
Creek, July 18th, 1913.
]. N. MERONEY, Secty
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-05-09
CHOSEN TRUSTEE
OF THE ELKS CT

Charles A. Parker, ST., has been
elected by the Elks Club as one Of
the trustees. to succeed Raymond c.
Adkisson. deceased.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09
THE ONLY COURSE LEFT.

II Is practically certain, as it was
reasonable TO anticipate, that lluertA
win not eliminate himself from the
situation in Mexico, MS he has bcel
admonlshod by President Wilson u
do lie viii seat the congress elected
At the mock plcbiaeltc OF oct 26, and
unless that body debates The eiectios.
held on that date nun and void and
crdcrs another he'd he viii remain in
q. cCut!vc oilicc with what authority
he can command IT, the position. Ii;
Is hardly likely that the congress cora
posed OF iIucrta's followers chiefly
viii make any such determination
and even if it should SO determine,
Its decree could hardly he accepted ny
President Wilson, who has repudiate !
IN advance all Effects of the rcccn.
election ana who could not, therefore.
recognize MS valid even notification
resolution Of a body springing from
that election Besides. what woul /
DO the use Of holdin, anothe election
oi the same kind as that held two
aceka ago.
President Wilson. by his unalterable
Ian against llucrta. has created a ST.
uation, IN the present circumstances.
that leaves emily one course open to
the United states, though that may he
dclored tor brief season. That
course Is intervention in the AFFAIR
Of Mexico Tor the setting up OF a
stable government nuerta must 80
il he gees he will leave anarchy: Il
hc does not 10 voluntarily he must
be made 70 go Admouitlons viii ne
lcnscr serve; fierce must be employ
cd.
Il is pV sihle, of course, Ter the
United States 20 open to the coas,itu
ucnalists opportunity 80 equip them
selves With arms and munitions sur
holcnt to Mage Vigorous Warfare
aga INST tae liuerta government ana
it is conceivable that they might sue
seed Ia reaching Mexico CITY ard IL
Obtaining control Of The admlnisua.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09

iion. But they would net be abe to
maintain themselves long in power,
in the face Of the factionalism that
has rent the country and there would
soon be a recurrence OF anarchy and
strife. The truth is that Mexico must
be governed by a strong hand Tor a
time, at least, until the people have
learned what constitutional govern
ment means and government By a
strong hand is not too nice a thing
looked at closely. II is what POririO
Diaz worked and what Huerta has
been trying TO work. II the United
States will neither accept ncr wink
at such a system it will have to take
over and administer the situation H.
self That is the unacceptable logic
of the situation that has been brought
about by the course OF the admins.
traiion. 1t is a consistent policy, AZ
any rate, though, probably a costly
one and perhaps, in the long run, n
futile one. 1t is, however, a prospect
that the people of this country will
nave to face, and they seem TO realize
the fact and to be not unduly disturb
IA. fro LIT a
There is none of the cxultation and
lehtness with which we rollicked into
the war with Spain for the sake Ct
Cuba, but serious and regretful fac-
Ing Of seeming necessity.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09
NOTICE TO CANDIDATES.

All prospective candidates to ~
voted tor at the white primary ctcc
tiun to be held in the city of Bruins
wick, Ga, on Tuesday, the 18th dav
of November, 1913, either as candj
date FOR aldermen of this city or rs
members Of the city executive com
mittee Ter white primary elections,
shall ON or before the hour of noon
tl2 o'clock city time, OF Tuesday, Nc
vcmhar IL, 1913, request in writing
cor cause the same to be done) the
secretary OF this committee to ent,,
their names ms such candidates on
the oihcial ballot to be voted ia sale;
primary election.
Each candidate for alderman must
accompany his request with the sum
OF ten dollars tSio0M, this to dettay
election expenses.
This under Appropriate resolut on
adopted hy the city executive commit.
tee al its mectng held Oct -, 1913,
A. ii. ROSS.
Secretary CITY Executive Committee
White Primary. lt-lf
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1913-11-09

mont. After using the sample purchased
Hotnt cutlcura Soap and boz Of Cuticura
Ointment. After using Cuticrra Soap and
Ointment tiircc days | was able TO remove
al tho crust and IN ono week ho was en-
tircly cured. Cutlcura Soap and Ointment
also cured my baby of az liberated soro
behind her car ard now y1c think VIC cannot
Keep houso Without them" tSigncd) Mrs.
Charles Poss, Nov. 8. 1919.
Tho regular use CT Cuticura Soap for toilet
and bath not only tends to preserve. purify
and beautify tie skin. SCALP hair and hands
hut assists In preventing Inflammation. irri-
tation and cloGsing Of the pores, tho common
cause of pimplcs, blackheads, rcdness and
roughness, yellow. oily. notify and other
unwhoiesofnc conditions Of tho skin. Cuti-
ctra Soap (25c) and Cuticura Ointment
t30c) are sold by druggists and dealers
throughout the world. Liberal sample of
each mailed free. with 32-p. Skin Book. Adj
dress postcard " Crticura, Dept. r. Boston.
GI'Men who shave and shampoo with Gu
ticura Soap will find 1t best for skin and SCALP.