davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24

abo were continued at the mass
Meeting on Saturday, generally ieel
that there is nothing further that
tbav can 60. They realize that the
grade of the school cannot be cnang-
cd with sentiment so divided mere.
Under the terms of the offer strict
w military school as now requireu'
could not be conducted at the institu-
t;on No member of the committee
desires such an institution, ana III
Wow of this difficulty and the further
foot that with sentiment 80 DIVIDED
If would probably be impossible 10 Sc
c,ra either local or state aid, Whlch
would Of course be absolutely necessa-
~ to maintain public school, i 10
oltopetber likely that the committee
will take no further steps in the mat
ter They do not see the necessity
for continuing a bitter fight that
could result in no good. Some OF the
members of the committee have oeeh
rather inclined to continue the effort
to secure an acceptance of the proper
ty but majority incline very lhnch
70 the view that further action Woulo
do no good either to the institution or
IN the community. The committee
deeply regrets the turn matters nave
taken but they feel that they nave
done all that could be done ana II
the community loses this opportunity
To obtain the magnificent donation
rendered by Mr.. Weber the commit
tee will in no way share the Lame
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
HOLDING COURT
IN GILES COUNTY
ATTORNEY GENERAL AND JUDGE
START THE MILLS OF JUS.
TIcE MONDAY.

Judge Bruce Turner and Attorney
General Frierson went to Pnlaski
Monday to open court there In
regular course. They had just clos
ed two weeks busy term at Law
renee burg in which some important
cases were tried, one of which was
charge of murder against Jim Gallo
vav in which a conviction was secur-
ed A motion for new trial was ar
eued but was not ruled on by Judge
Turner. hut will be at special short
term at Lawrenceburg on February g.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
FENCED IN MUCH
GOVERNMENT LAND

WASHINGTON, Jan. 17.-Saved by
the statute of limitations from prose
cution, Senator Francis E. Warren, of
Wyoming, was found guilty by the
house committee investigating the in
terror department of having fenced in
Illegally, prior to 1905, over $4,000
acres of government land in Wyoming
and Colorado, over which his vast
focks of sheep grazed at public ex
pense.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
TRIMMER RUN
DOWN AT LA:

wAYNEsB0Ro, Tsnn., Jan. Y
Garfield Trimmer, Indicted ID
courts for the illicit selling Of y
ky, one for carrying concealed F'
ing of public Worship and hores,'
ing, and wuo for the past y
months has eluded the olficers OIL
county, was captured yesterday
Oscar Dixon and four other oml
at his home twelve miles souIp
ons and also for the alleged d'l
Waynesboro, and landed behind
bars of the Waynesboro Jail.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
MADE CONNECTION
WITH THE SHERIFF
ELEVEN BONE ROLLERS FALL
INTO HANDS OF SHERIFF GOD
WIN SATURDAY.

Saturday afternoon shortly after
o'clock Sheriff Goodwin swooped down
on a dusky bunch of bone rollers on
the back porch of julius Blair's pool
room. and it was indeed a case OF
seven-eleven. There were eleven OF
them and the officer got seven OF
them the first effort. The others
were finally rounded up one at time
and al! appeared before Esq. Guest
They were taxed $3.50 each where
they settled at once, but the pleasure
came higher where the fines and cost
were secured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
FINE SHOWING BY
SUNDAY SCHOOL
TWO HUNDRED AND FIFTY ON
ROLL, WITH TWO HUNDRED
AND THiRTY-Six PRESENT

There was a fine showing at the
Sunday school at the First Methodist
church Sunday morning, when with
an enrolment of ESQ there were pres
ent 236 of that number. Every of1cer
and teacher was present, and 10 the
adult class there were seventy-five.
This is 94.4 per cent and is perhaps
the best percentage of attendance OF
any school in the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
AS MILITARY SCHOOL.
Academy Will Continue to BE oseo
for That Purpose IT Weber prop
osition Is Declined.

II the proposition made to the reo-
ple of this community last saturday
by H. C. Weber to deed the property
of the Columbia Military Academy
to the public for public and practical
or vocational education, is not accept
ed the school will be continued as
military academy. This statement
was authorized Tuesday by ID.
G. Weber. the maker Of the generous
proposition, and the twenty year
lessee of the property.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
COLUMBIA DENTIST
IN CHATTANOOGA

DR.. t. A. Allen comes to Chatta-
nooga to practice his profession.
DR.. Allen has opened offices in
Hamilton National Bank building,
suite 1112. DR.. Allen was a promi-
nent dentist of Columbia and comes
here highly recommended both pro-
fessionally and socially.
Mrs. Allen, who was formerly Miss
Lucille Hodge, will be well remem-
bered in Chattanooga by her former
schoolmates OF Martha Washington
college Chattanooga Times.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
SLEUTHS TO
GUARD WILSON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1S.-An emer-
gency appropriation of $4,000 to pay
for the secret service protection for
President-elcct Wilson until his inau'
guration was requested today of con.
gress by Secretary McVeagh.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
FINE IMPORTED
JACK IS SOLD
MAN BUYS ONE
FROM A. 3. HARLAN, OF OAK
WOOD, FOR $1,000.

Allen B. Harlan, of lakewood Farm,
the well known jack man, has sold
Captain, a handsome five year old
imported jack to Joe R. Smith, Jr.,
Of Fayetteville for $1,000.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
ATTITUDE OF COMMITTEE.
Members Generally Feel That Fur
Their Action at This Time Would
Not Secure Any Results.

In view of the determined and even
bitter opposition to the acceptance Of
the proposition Of Mr.. Weber MEM
hers of the original committee and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
January Clearance Sale sofEWhitf
and Colored Wash Goods

Good quality beached Domestic yard. ..''.5f
90 inch heacbed yard .......'Of
Home quality Lawnsdale Camorlc
yard. '''''' '''''' ~
Indian Head Domestic
Good quality brown Domestic. yard &C
TIC ouaity brown Domestic per yard Oc
Rest oualy Domestic yard. .'''''SC
1O bleached Peppee best quality per yard .,S4c
"a h sbeetinp hest quality per yard. 80. zoe
a. hsched sheeing best quality per yad.. ......22c
"a b sbeetng hest quality per yard :. -. -. .....19c
Or quality Red Ticking very quality yard 1Sc
Good quality Calico from .41ac to So per yard
Good quality Apron Bingham, yard .OC
INC quality Amoskey Gnghams per yard ''..''Ic
2c light and dark Percaes ana anS uess s
5c quality sc Dress Ginghams per
5c quality Cbeviot Shrtings per d.Sf
yard. OF
Poet quality Outing Flannel yard. $3.50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24

subscribe For The Hersln
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
ritter OPPOSITION
TO ACCEPTING OFFER
OF SCHOOL PROPERTY
ApposlTION TO PUBLIC iNSTlTO-
TON AT ACADEMY Is RAM
PANT.
WAGING MOST DESPERATE FIGHT

Teleorams Pouring Into Padgett to
Retain the Institution as Private
Military schooI-'Members OF COM
mittee SoundIy Abused.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24

Nows CIotn1ng TOT less rn"n 0"'"'' VT
tual price mn 40
Mems Ovecoats for 'ioeo
s'o ots and cravanettes for ............ $40S
s, r 90 ,s overcoats in newest materials 775
sa ~, 0o rhocksr Suits sizes SIS to 15s 81
90 20 Bcys Knickerbocke 3's to 16s IN Fancy
sS0o nuss t .......S2.45
Rows, mixtures, sizes 9s TO u.s.
s'0 cIss Sale Price $3.50 ...............S49S
49, =, - =, ns unee pants for ........ ........... .39c
oo 49,. ora1,s nov nair ..................... 1888
~ ou nov natr . ...................79c
Mems pair 'oC
Corduroy and kersey per Pr ID
90 NJ m,s trousers clearance Sale Price so
90 w d a ~ trousers Clearance Sale Price
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
Special Clean Sweep of White
Goods and Linens

lOc quality India Linon yard.... ..'I12C
12c 15c Linen and white Wasting
per yard 49,. .......Sbt
zoe and 35c quality yard. ...15f
sc quality Nansok Madras, yard 19t
zoe quality Dress linen, yard ....15E
1910 quality Long Cloth, yard .......SBf
s5c quality white add tan Linen yard. 22c
35c quality beached Table Damask, ....22t
75c quality bleached Table Damask, GA inches wide
per yard =. $3.50. $500. ..... ...........:49t
Napkins to match pc. $50
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-24
Special Remnant Sale

5000 wards of good quality Percae Gnghams and Sung dfe
ent lengths will 60 during this sale for. ..31b
MARVELLOUS SKIRT REDUCTIONS.
One LOT of in blue brown, and black Moha
~
$500 Skirts in Wooden Popln Serge and Whipcord
colors STYLE Clearance Sale Price,
each. 49, .. ...... ...... $3.50. .$3. 9
ANNUAL JANUARY MUSLIN UNDERWEAR SALE
15c yaues in Chdren's Drawers, Clearance Sale Price,
s5c values in Ladies' Corset Drawers pair
TIC values in Ladies' Covers Gowns Chemise Drawers
pett.coats Clearance Sale Price, 80
81 30 values Gowns, Chemise Understands Combnat
Suits nicely trimmed embroidery Clearance Sa
Price per garment. IS
GREAT PETTIcoAT AND kIMoNA SALE
SsPECIAI-2O0 black Hyde Grade Petticoats
81 so values Fanneee Kimonas, each 0S
$500 black pettcoats extra Clearance special
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
THE GREATEST BARGAINS
 IN MEXICAN DRAWN WORK
Why Prices Are Further Reduced at
 Balke's Big Curio Store.

The holiday rush at Balke's Big Curio Store, did not deplete the large stock of Mexican drawn work for which that store has been famous for many years but it made a large hole in the stock and left odds and ends in almost every line of this depart ment. These are now being sold at a great sacrifice to make room for new consignment which is coming in.
 It is unnecessary to speak of the quality or the Mexican drawn work at the Big Curio Store. Every wom- an in Phoenix knows about that and there are women in almost every state in the union who know that there is no other place in the United States than the Big Curio Store where such beautiful drawn work can be obtained.
 For many years, MT. Bake has contracted for the choice of the stock manufactured in the convent of Guadalajara which is far superior to all other Mexican drawn work. only the best is selected by MT. Bake.
 This drawn work is sent to him in installments and now a new in stallment is due That is why he is sacrificing the stock on hand.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04

ty has filed in this Court her petition praying that LETTERS OF ADMINS TRATION on the estate of said dece- dent be granted herself, and that the same will be heard at said Court. to- wit: On Saturday the 11th day of Jan uary, A D. 1913 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, of said day, at the Court room of said Court, in Phoenix, County of Maricopa, State of Arizona, and all persons interested in said estate are notified then and there to appear and show cause, if any they have, why the prayer of said petitioner should not be granted.
 Dated December 90, A. D. 1912.
 VIM. E. THOMAS,
 Clerk,
 By c. F. LEONARD,
 Deputy Clerk.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04

piioie installation. to give his clients hlaAiiiiuIh efficiency at a minimum cost"
 MT. Dormitzer came to Phoenix sev- eral weeks ago accompanied by his Wlte and child who will remain here until the work is finished
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
SAVES.

The taXimeter is hardly what you would call labor saving device"
 Yes. 1t is,' replied MT. Growcher II enables the driver to tell all Kinds of untruths without ever exer- cising his imagination.'-W Washington Star
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Milton T. Kemmerer. de- ceased. Notice is hereby given by the undersigned administrator Of the es- tate of Milton T. Kemmerer, deceased, to the creditors of and all persons hay ing claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with the necessary
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04

vouchers, within ten months after the first publication of this notice to the said administrator at Room in the Monihon Building, in the City of Phoe- nix, Arizona, the same being the place for the transaction of the business of said estate. in said County of Mari cOpa.
 ALBERT l.. MOORE, Administrator of estate of Milton T. Kemmerer, deceased
 Dated January 3, 1913.
Arizona republican., 1913-01-04
iNTHE SUPERIOR COURT.

INTHE SUPERIOR COURT. Of the State of Arizona, in and for the
 County of Maricopa. In the Matter of the Estate of R w. Sparks, Deceased. Notice of Hearing Petition for Letters Of Administration
 Notice is hereby given that lone Def
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
MILLIONS LOST
IN HANDLING EGGS
AGRICULTURAL Department
SAYS cARELEssNEss OF
PRODUCERS RESPONSIBLE.

Washington, D. c., May 9.-The un-
desirability Of the bad egg from an
economic standpoint solely has been
looked into by the department of agri-
culture which today set forth its find
ings in a bulletin entitled "The Care
of the Farm Egg"
To the ignorance and indifference
of the farmer and producer and not to
the buyer and shipper is attributed the
greatest part of the annual loss OF
millions of dollars in spoiled eggs.
The department also criticised the
methods of production, marketing and
shipping of eggs in many states. These
also play part in the yearly loss.
Every year there is loss Of mil
lions Of dollars in bad eggs" says the
report. "the direct result Of hap
hazard methods of production, market
ing and shipping which are now in
vogue in many states. The great part
OF this loss is due mainly to igronance
or indifference on the part of the
farmer and producer and only a small
part if caused by carelessness on the
part Of the buyer and shipper"
A general reform in the handling of
the egg from the nest to the breakfast
tahla il outlined in the bulletin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
Arizona is Considering
OuSting the Japanese
Governor Hunt to Face the
Same Problem That Now
Confronts Gov. Johnson
Of California.

While public attention is concen-
trated on the work Of the California
legislature in passing a bill to exclude
nonresident Japanese from ownership
|of farming lands, the Arizona legisla-
ture is at work on a similar bill.
The lower house Of the legislature
|passed the measure Monday, and it will
go to the upper house and perhaps to
Governor George w. P. Hunt.
The Japanese truck farmers and
small ranchers are indigant over the
bill. N. Oyo, president Of the Arizona
Japanese association, is in California
on his way to Japan with the body of
his wife, who died here last week, and
Henry Ninifiki, one of the moving
spirits In the organization, Is in jail in
Globe on a charge of killing an aged
American woman there.
The local Japanese were at sea in
the matter until some of them got to-
gether. They said that before Oyo
started for Japan last Saturday night
he was authorized to lay the sentiment
Of the Japanese in this state before the
government at Toxic. Whether this
will take the form Of a request for a
revision Of the existing law in Arizona
|or whether it will be made in behalf
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
LAND ASSESSED
TN0-TH|RDS Of
ACTUAL VAL UE
Grundy County First to Re
port to State Executive
Department on Real Es-
tate Transfers.
[BY ORA WILLIAMs.l

Des Moines, May 9.-Grundy is first
county to make report to the state ex-
ecutive council on the actual land
sales and the assessment this year on
the same land. These show somewhere
In the neighborhood Of about 66 per
cent Of the value is assessed, when the
sales are eliminated wherein the price
was manifestly not as stated in the
deed.
It is expected a great many OF these
reports from county recorders and
auditors will be received In the next
ten days. The facts will go before
the council for its action along with
all other possible information as to
actual value Of all kinds OF property
in the state subject to assessment.
Over 700 applications for automobile
numbers was received in the offlce Of
the secretary Of state In one day this
week. Each one of these applications
must be carefully figured out and q
computation be made as to the
lucense due and in case of errors
there must be correspondence to cor
rect the same. The immensity Of
this task explains why the sending
out Of numbers is behind.
The board of control has, located
the new building at the Independence
state hospital for insane and work will
be commenced soon. The building is
to be the first Of its kind. for Iowa, a
home building for the employees. It
will have capacity for $50 persons
One wing will be for male employees
and the other for female employees
and central part for those who are
married. It will contain the dining
rooms and kitchen and comfort rooms
When finished the employees and SUBJ
ordinate officials will all be located in
the building and away from the main
buildings where they now occupy
attic rooms and out of the way places.
The board found that in most OF the
big state institutions of the east this
system Of having a separate home
building for employees was in vogue
and satisfactory and it will be used
in Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
FORMERPO[|CE
SENTENCED TO
YEAR IN PRISON
Expected "Squeal" on Men
Higher Up Fails to Mater
ialize; Appeal is Not Elk.
pected From Finding.

New York, May 9.-Dennis Sweeney,
John j. Murtha, James e. Hussey and
James F. Thompson, former police in
spectors convicted OF conspiring to OBJ
struct justice to check graft revela-
tions involving them, were sentenced
today to serve one year in the peni-
tentiary and pay a fine of $500 each.
This is the maximum sentence.
Up to the moment that sentence
was pronounced, the belief prevailed
that one of the four would "squeal' to
the district attorney on "the man
higher up If any Of them had enter
tained such intention, he masked 1t un-
der stolid front Of calmness as he
faced the bar. Reports that one of the
four was bargaining with Mr.. Whit
man for a suspension of sentence and
that the long-sought guiding genius OF
the system would be brought to JUS.
tice through confession were still
prevalent about the criminal courts
building after sentence had been pro-
nounced. 1t is not yet too late for one
of the inspectors to save himself by
an eleventh hour statement.
No move Of any sort looking to ap-
peal was taken by any Of the four
prisoners today. An effectual club
against appeal is held by the district
attorney in the form of nineteen in
dictments for. bribery-a felony re-
Gently returned against the quartet.
"If the prisoners appeal, will bring
them to trial on the bribery charges
Is the attitude taken by the district at
torney. No assurance has been given
that they will not be brought to book
on these indictments anyhow, but
each OF, the prisoners lawyers Is un-
derstood to have obtained the impress
sion that the bribery charges will lie
dormant IN case there. .is no appeal
The, crime for which the four In.
spectors highest uniformed officials
in the department were convicted
was brought to light by the district at
torney in his crusade against graft in
the police department, begun after
the murder Of Herman Rosenthal. Geo.
A.. Sipp, resort keeper, told Mr.. Whit
man that he paid regular protection
money to collectors acting for
Sweeney.
When it came time for Sipp to
testify before the grand jury 1t was
found that he had fled the state He
was found at Atlantic City, brought
back to New York, and testified that
Sweeney and his three co-defendants
had raised fund and hired him to re-
main out Of the state.
The convicted men will be taken to
Blackwells Island this afternoon.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
Surgeons of Public Health
Service Think Confidence
in Friedman's Serum is
Unjustified.
MORE PUBLICITY
MAY BE HARMFUL.
Observation Of Patients Tn.
der Berlin Doctors $ Treat
ment, Fail to Enthuse,
Anderson and Stimson.

Washington, d. c., May 9.-The pub
i1c health service observations. 80 far
on the condition of patients inoculated
Dy Dr. F. F. Friedman with his tu-
Derculosis vaccine, do not justify that
confidence in the remedy which has
been inspired by widespread publicity
IN the opinion OF the surgeons who
nave conducted the governments ih-
vestigation. This first authentic ana
omcial conclusion from the tests wxg
announced here today before the ma
tional association for the study and
prevention of tuberculosis by DR.. John
r. Anderson, director OF the govern
ments hygienic laboratory and DR.. "A.
NJ. Stimson, another public health sur
geon who we're detailed to observe the
progress OF the Friedman patients at
Mount Sinai hospital in New York.
Not Yet Ready TO Report.
1--WE believe that at the present
time" says the report, I'VE are not a
yet In position to express an opinion
based on the present conditions under
observation. The disease for which
the remedy Is used Is prolonged ana
Is characterized by periods OF advance
ment and retrogression. 1t Is also, one
in which Psychic influences are Z now
erful factor. Time II sthsrefore, accets
sary properly to eyaluate the eifect
of therapeutic measures. Ss 4
Confidence Not Justified.
We must not lose sight OF the pos-
sible therapeutic value OF this prepara-
tion and on the other hand 1t Is neces.
sary to guard against too great an
optimism In respect to It's merits.
Without presenting in detail the condi-
tion OF patients under observation. We
are In position to state that the facts
thus far observed do not justify that
confidence in the remedy which has
been inspired by widespread publicity.
Publicity May be Harmful.
In our opinion harm may have
been done by this undue publicity in
SO far as 1t has lessened the con.
tdence of tuberculosis persons ii, wen
recognized methods OF treatment or IN.
terrupted their use, and we are con
strained to advise against any lessen.
Ing OF those well known measures
which not only had effected cures but
which have reduced the occurrence of
the disease. We are aware that Dr.
friedman does not wish to be Judged
scientifically on newspaper statements
and he would undoubtedly disclaim re-
sponsibility for certain OF those which
have appeared. Nevertheless 1t is on
those that the public bases its opinion
until replaced by reliable and un-
biased scientific pronouncements sup.
ported by convincing data.
Adopt Adverse Resolution.
Immediately after the presentation
of the public health service report,
resolution was unanimously adopted
declaring it to be the judgment OF the
association that mo specific cure for
tuberculosis had yet been discovered
to warrant the confidence Of the public
or the medical profession" The reso-
luton recommended to all that present
methods OF treatment be continued.
DR.. Friedman was not mentioned BY
name in the resolution.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1913-05-10
PEKIN SUSPECT MAY
BE CLYDE STRATTON
Prisoner Arrested on Burglary charas
Shows Likeness TO Convict Who
Escaped Via Sewer. Il

Lenvenworth, Kas., May S.-Clydoi
Stratton, who made a daring escape
from the federal penitentiary here
March 20 by crawling half a mile
through a fifteen inch sewer, ID under
arrest in Pekin, ILL.,. according to the
prison officials. based upon photo
graphs of the Pekin man received to.
day.
The man was arrested May on q
burglary charge. He gave the name OF
Frank Williams. Comparison OF Will
liams' photograph with that OF STRAIT
ton by Pekin and st. Louis police led
to the theory that Williams and STRAIT
ton are one. This belief was sub
stantiated by the bureau OF identifica-
ton at the prison here upon receipt
of the photographs today.