davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-22
DIRDCTUM heats WILLIAM.
Champion Pacing Stallion Takes Grand
Rapiale Race in Two Heats.

Grand Rapids. Mich. Oct. 22-Directurn
1. holder of the worlds pacing record.
scored his second victory over William
here Wednesday afternoon in their third
match within a month fer the supremacy
Of the pacing world The champion stall
lion won easily in two straight heats with
best time at 2:O1A. His first victory over
William, during the series. was at Column
bus. O.. two weeks ago. when he egtab-
hshed Z worlds record Of 1:61
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1914-10-22
19gC1l78
(By Clug.)
Friday Football.

Topeka High school VS.. Ottawa High
school at Ottawa
Baker vs. William Jewell at Liberty,
Mo.
Haskell Indians VS.. Texas A. and N.
at Fort Worth.
Paramount VS.. Cooper at Wichita.
Manhattan High school VS.. Junction
City High school at Junction City.
Warrensburg Normals VS.. Central at
Fayette.
Twenty strong. the Haskell football
band left for Fort Worth. Texas, this
morning where they will meet the
strong A. and NJ. college eleven for
their annual battle. The squad will be
minus several of its veterans for the
hard games that the Redskins have
been through together with the fierce
scrimmages the coaches have driven
them into has somewhat depleted the
ranks of the Purple and Gold war
riors. But the big game with Notre
Dame is only a week off and Haskell
is carrying the banner OF the Missouri
valley in that contest, so hard work
has been necessary. All OF the injuries
are temporary and the coaches hope to
have every one ready for the trip to
South Bend.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
Middle Roads School.

The Middle Roads consolidated
school opened September q, 1913,
W tn J. A. Richardson as pr nc! pal
and Miss Bessie Fauutleroy, one OF
the home 6 rls, assistant.
The school has been q completes
sIccess throughout the entire term.
In fact we doubt II lny scaooi In
the parish can boast OF greater har-
lnony and more hearty cooperation
among all concerned. We Gttr butte
our success not only to the cOnsc.en-
t.oEs efforts Of the teachers, but to
the respectful compliance CT Tie
pupils with 3ckCol reQu 1emenls and
- tbs ael:siu. OK c:,s--a. ca % TIE paa.-
.14i.-. a1iu trustees.
This school "a located II the ee;.se4
of {. commonly OF aome OF the most
industrious and labor-ioyiag people
to be found in St. Teinmany pa 81;
T. people who always saalll ready to
lend helping hand TO any cause Int
HIS for It's OBJECT the upbuill Eg o.
Their community.
Our pupils. number ng 70. show
the same spirit OF cooperation as Is
shown by their parents. They are
not only ready to do Well their part N
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
RULES FOR RURAL SCHOOLS.


!. l. Teachers are exported to be
the first on the school grounds in, the
morning and the last to leave n tl.e
evening. They should not leave the
premises dur ng the noon hour nor
at recess time.
2. The author ty OF the teaca.a
owe rthe pupil shall not be Lm,tea
to the school house or the school
grounds. While the teacher shall
not be held responsible for miscon-
duct on the way to and from school,
still. they shall have the right e
punish for misconduct brought to
their notice. -
;. No teacher shall res gn WITH
out Civ ng two weeks notice to the
parish super ntendent under penalty
OF forfe.ting pay for time taught.
I. Teachers are positively for
hidden to teach on SATURDAYS with
cut permission from tde parish SUP
5. Teachers are required Under
penalty OF dism ssal to not allow the
use Of any books in the publ schools
other than those adopted by the
State Board OF Education.
3. No teacher in q one-room
school shall teach subjects required
for any grade above the seventh.
ELMER e. LYON,
Superintendent.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21

the advancement of their school. but
eu;er their out % with zeal ana de-
term nation. The. appearance OF the
school grounds has been considerably
improved by the principal and boys
IN removing unattractiye lcgs and
by the assistant and the girls plant
ing box flower garden.
We have given two entertainments
dur ng the session, one on the l9ta
Of December. and another on the
Goth OF February. The pupils per-
formed the.r parts we'll on both cc-
cas.ons. We doubt II they could Us
excelled by any in the par sd with
the same experience IN that Line.
The pupils took the mid-term ex-
am;iasions, making q IA record.
The boys and g.rls' club woTk mas
haol1 property iouked after, tt'e sthcoi
Low, ca Nl.1lg l4se, Com 1iao i.;t- /.
Vigorous tomato cluD, Dulh II VII ca
VIC are proud. These clubs V Ii nel
only help the boys and girls at III 4
time, but will be of material benea;
to them when they haze become men
sad women.
The Pup Is are new endelvor;ng 10
take strong parts ia the rally, where
we are anticipating q pleasant and
profitable intermlngl ng with the 9TH
er schools OF the parish. And We
are going to do our best to win in q
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
CIVIL Ward Line
School.

The OWL and Ward Line schools
have just been consolidated. Every
one is delighted to get into the new
building. built by the modern improv.
ed plan. We have received new
desks for one room, and expect teach
ers' desks and Smith heathers soon
We also have very good library.
The location Of the school is &
beautiful enc. Tall pines surround
the building which Is situated on the
summit Of hill.
We have spent very prosperous
- f'el year. The attendance has
been very good even IN bad Wss .hc.
Those on the honor roll every
month this term from Ward Line
school are: Elva Thompson. sixth
grade; Alma Thompson, Bertha Gore
AZ. Vessa. Thompson, SECOND
grade; Vesta Thomas, Ruby Thomas.
tn I'd grade
From OWL are: Edgar Rogers.
sixth grade; Hester Rogers, fourth
grade; Nellie Mckee, third grade:
lone Collins. Dewitt Rogers and AT
gust Morgan, first grade. :
The people in this part of the par
ISL are I've, energetic school workers.
There are great prospects for the
boys and girls of this place, and We
nope every father and mother vii
cooperate with, us In the great work
that is awakepilg In the. educational
world. and make the. Ward Lincoln
VII school be able to march n rank
with the best schools In Louisiana.
Several girls have Joined the to-
mato club and are, getting along nice
~. We hope more & rls aud boys
VIII join next year. We also hope
the girls who are members this year
Will make good and show what csn
pc done outside the school room.
ANONYMOUS.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
DUTIES OF TEACHERS IN GRAD.
ED AND HIGH SCHOOLS.

I. Teachers shall cooperate with
the principal and each other for the
general welfare Of the school. and
q lack Of cooperation VIII be deemed
q neglect OF duty and shall be con-
sidered q sufficient cause for SUE
pension or removal.
2. Teachers must be in their
rooms at least twenty minutes before
open ng Of their school and shall re-
cord their names in rotation, with
time Of arrival in the primo pals Of
Ace.
s. They shall be held responsible
Tor the discipline and neatness CT
the respective rooms and tho car.
OF the school room furniture.
4. Each and every teacher, shal,
keep record books, make reports and
furnish specimen work of pup Is at
tho time and IN the manner pre-
scribed by the superintendent and
pr nc!pal. ~
S. It shall be the duty Of a.,
teachers to attend all meetings called
BY the principal and parish superb
tendent.
6. No teacher will be allowed te
dlfmiss his or her school or absent
L 'Eself or herself therefrom or EN-.
p]oy q substitute without the rom
sent OF the prn:,pal or super!n.cn,.l
eht.
Z. Teachers may detain pupils
after school for idleness. failure in
recitat!ons, or misconduct; but such
detention shall not exceed one hour
10 the afternoon.
. 3. Teachers shall not excuse pu-
pils from any regular or special duty,
nor excuse them from school without
consent OF the principal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
~~s99o49...E@fi

.. Teachers! ehall not admit a
pupil to their grade without being &c
directed by the pr ncipa:.
10. No teacher shall assume the
responsibility Of examining any pupil
for the purpose Of change OF grade,
without knowledge and sanction o,
the principal.
IL. In all cases Of d sclpline.
teachers are to avoid corporal pun
!ahment Il possible, and n no case
shall 1t be given without the slec'a!
permission OF the principal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
80
TEACHERS NOTICE.

j. D.. =
Teachers examination to secuye
cert ;ncate OF inst tute credits will be
April 1. 1914. Questions on the fei-,
Lowing texts viii, DO subu.tte5:
- Lrief Course Il the reaea .as
frecess.. 'Coan:ry L.fo aAt .As
Coautfy oehoal." Phi "StAn.lar,is Al
AGacat on *
To earn certificate the aDpisa..:s
nust Maka crude Of 80 per cent
ii two OF these subjects. II tina ay-
piicant t4kes, The exan nxt.cA
three subjects, the best two gra To-;
will be taken al bass for cert.s-
cate,
ELMER q. LYON,
Superintendent
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21

trustees shall make written recon-
neIca:ioa TO the par sh .s2perintend-
snt a2l ia dec.aion shall be final
Local tSustees do not have the right
to suspend or expel any pupil. The
length Ut tine during suspcns on
shall be In force are matters to be
decided upca by tho trustees and the
parish superintendent. The pr.nc,-
pal has only the primary right to
suspend: Reinstatement be ng aoso-
[iu.eiy within the power Of the local
trustees and parish superintendent.
;. Trustees are subject to cali OF
the parish superintendent, wheney6
he deems q conference necessary.
4. The local trustees shall repre-
sent and recommend to the super n
tendert and parish board Of school
directors such needs and require
sments Of their school as may be WITH
n the power Of the parish school
board to grant, and shall be their
special duty to look after the san :
tary welfare OF their school; calling
in the assistance Of the super.nten:i-
ent and parish board when neces-
sary.
S. Trustees shall rot have the
right to contract " tn teachers &c
such power is vested in the parish
board OF school directors.
Note.-The parish superintendent
Will not care to invest gate any COM
p.aint in a school until he gets a re-.
port from the local trustees, because
he feels that the trustees who are or
she spot should be able to assist hm
n reaching q just and impart al de-
c;siop.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21

number Of the contests. II We fail,
we may be somewhat disappointed.
but We are not going to be d scourag-
ed. Whatever may be the results.
We are going to lend our hearts and
our hands-and our voices-towards
making the rally the grandest affair
ever witnessed n old st. Tammany.
j. A. RICHARDSON,
Principal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21

/. Tire local trustees shall an
port one OF their number as treas
urer and he shall receive from the
teacher all money collected for the
soho .! which they represent and give
receipt for same. A strict account
shall be kept Of the way this money
. spent and each treasurer shall pre-
sent his books together with all or.gi-
nal and receipted vouchers to the
parish superintendent at least once a
year, n order that his account may
be audited.
2. In all cases Of issue between
pr Ecipal and patron, growing out Of
the requirements from q pupil. the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1914-03-21
Rules for Public
Schools.


Rules for the public schools Of St.
Tammany parish adopted BY the
Parish School Board In regular ses-
son On Saturday, July s, 1912:
DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES
OF LOCAL TRUSTEES.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
HAPPY WOMEN.
Plenty Of Them in Newberry, and Good
Reason For 1t.

Wouldn't any woman be happy,
After years of backacne suffering,
Days of misery, night OF unrest,
The distress of urinary troubles,
When she finds freedom.
Many readers will profit by the fol-
lowing:
Mrs. J. L. McNeill, Musgrove ST.,
Clinton, S. c., says: "I was subject to
attacks Of kidney complaint and my
back panied me intensely. Often 1
felt dizzy and nervous and I noticed
that the secretions from my kidneys
were unnatural. Seeing Doan's Kid
ney Pills advertised, got supply at
Young's Pharmacy and it was not long
before they made me WE'LL
Price 50c., at all dealers. Don't sim
ply ask for a kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. McNeill had. Foster-Milburn
Co., Props. Buffalo, N. Y.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14

some legislation wh!1h vii! 50 stand
ardize cotton as to nla.s ,:.e p-o~IcJ
a solid basis Tor credit NJ Brand
p inped OH that by a SYSTEM CT ware
housing cotton under gol lernmen: SUI
pervision and at government stand
ards. tie product would be given a
standing which would enable the new
federal reserve board to make cot
ton warehouse receipts a basis for
ample credit That would allow cot
ton growers to hold their product un-
til arrangements could be made to
market it.
Mr.. Brand said the United States
exports about S,1O0,0OO bales and
manufactures about 100000 bales.
Of the export, 100000 bales goes to
England, 100000 to Germany, 50O,-
900 to France, $4,000 to Austria,
$4,000 to Italy and $4,000 to Russia.
Practically all of the export market
is now closed by war
Out of 143,OO0,O0O spindles manu-
featuring cotton in the world Mr..
Brand said. 93,OOO,OOO were in coun-
tries now involved in the European
war. Cotton manufacturers present
said that by working to capacity tie
mills CT this country might increase
their consumption from 5,500,O0O to
100000 bales.
1t was arranged that cotton grow
ers and manufacturers should select
delegation to appear before the
committee tomorrow. E. J. Watson,
commissioner of agriculture of South
Carolina, who with T. B. Stackhouse
and DR.. Wade stackhouse, represent
ed the Gotten men of that State, was
named as chairman of the delegation.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14

osaer spot above the banks OF the
s-cvas river where tradition as It
.4al SIZE promised 10 become TIE iU-
ture presidents bride Nearby was {
statue to the Women OF the South. the
inscription on which was written by
the president a few years ago. On
each side were scenes which recalled
vividly to him tie days OF his young
manhood and memories Of ner who
now lies in a grave in her old home.
Within less than four hours from
the hour the funeral train arrived the
presiednt and his party We're once
more on board their special cars and
the return journey was begun.
President Wilson remained by the
grave Of MS wife until the casket had
been completely covered with concrete
and steel.
To Erect Monument.
lAt the head of the grave there
stands a plain, white stone, bearing
the names cf Mrs. Wilson'S father and
mother. 1t is understood that the
president will later have larger
monument erected.
AIS the president returned to his
private car he passed between double
lines of National Cuardsmen, stand
ing at attention with their arms at
present"
Several of Mrs. Wilson'S former
schoolmates were greeted by Mr. Will
sen as ne stood bareheaded outside
his car. The special train left here
a minute or two after o'clock and
soon afterward the president retired
for the night. He had slept but lit
tie since Mrs. Wilson died and show
ed the effects of his sorrowful vigil.
Prof. Axson tonight sent the fol-
lowing telegram to Mrs. Edward Ell
lett, Mrs. Wilson's only sister, whose
illness in California prevented her
from attending the funeral:
eve have buried sister between
father and mother
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
no REYOLUTIONIZE
COTTON MARKETING
Conference Held in Washington to
Lay Plans for Salvation Of IN
duStry.

Washington, Aug. 10.-Complete
revolution in the methods of cotton
marketing was proposed today as
means of relief from depression
threatened by the closing Of foreign
markets during the European war
The plan was laid before the house
agricultural committee by experts of
the department of agriculture. 1t
contemplates government supervision
of marketing, federal Standardization
Of grades, establishment of system
of warehousing to make baled cotton
a solid basis for credit to growers and
enable them to finance their crops
until advantageous arrangements eau
be made fer marketing.
C. J. Brand, CHIEF of the division
Of markets, suggested that the scheme
be put in operation through the Lever
cotton grades bill, now before the
house committee. This bill provides
for federal supervision of cotton
grading and the fixing CT federal
standards for cotton. Mr.. Brand sug-
gested amendments to enable the
government to license cotton ware
houses. where the crop could be
stored. Under such conditions, he
said, the new federal reserve board
would be able to make Gotten in the
warehouses the basis of ample credit
to growers.
The committee tomorrow will hear
cotton men o. the South on the pro-
posed scheme and will ask them for
suggestions. E. J. Watson, commits
sioner Of agriculture of South Caro-
lima, today began organization of
committee of growers and manufac-
turers to present the views Of the,
Southern cotton men.
Lever Bill Discussed.
The committee discussed the cotton
grading bill of Representative Lever,
creating federal system of cotton
inspection and providing cotton stand
ards.
C. J. Brand, chief Of the bureau f
market, told the committee that to
relieve the present situation in the
South a general revision Of the pres
ent method OF marketing cotton
should be made. He said any plan
should provide for the storing Of cot
ton in bonded warehouses, for the GER
tifcation cf each bale OH cotton with
a certificate OF Standardization and the
actual Identification Of every bale Of
cotton with its certificate.
without these provisions, he said,
cit is doubtful it cotton collateral as
security can be made as impregnable
as. it should be il the present crisis.
Mr.. Brand said with proper IegIsla-
ton the government could put his
plan into operation within 80 days to
such an extent as to materially aid
the cotton growers. He said what
ever was done must be done inme-
diately.
Among those who attended the
hearing were: ". G. Turner, James
F. Hunter and VIM. E. Love Ct Mem
phjs, Miss, and E. r Oliver of Louis
Vile, KY.
For Standardization.
The committee is anxious to secure
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14

This 10 No Place For Crow. Her corns Aeo
AL Gone. She Must Have Used 'CETSlT.'''
Corn fussing is all overs. Corns,
corn pains and calluses are absolutely
done for, from the minute you apply
"GETS-IT." Forget the bother Of
useless plasters, greasy salres that
spread and make toes sore and raw,
little doughnut cotton rings that press
on corns, forget knives, razors, scis-
sors and the dangers of blood poison
from drawing blood, and the contrap-
tions and harnesses that simply make
corns worse. "GETS-IT" never hurts
the flesh, never fails.
"GETS-IT" is sold by all druggists,
25c a bottle or sent direct by E. Law
renee & Co., Chicago.
GETS-IT" is sold in Newberry by
W. G. Mayes and P. E. Way.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
You'll Crow Over
GETS IT. for Corns
1t VIE Startle YOu How %GETS.I1"
Gets COrns Every Time.

"one, two three!" That's about as
long as it takes you to apply GETS
IT." the new-plan, simplest, surest
corn cure the world has ever seen.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
1914

1885 1914
COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON
South Carolfna's Oldest College
130.n Year begins September 25th
Entrance examinations at all the
county seats on Friday, July 3rd, at
9 a. m
Full four year courses lead to the
B. A and B. S. degrees. A two-year
pre-medical course is given.
A free sutton scholarship is assign
ed each county Of the State.
Spacious buildings and athlejl,
grounds, well equipped laboratories,
unexceIed library facilities.
Expenses reasonable. For terms
and catalogue, address
HARRISON RAyDOLPg. President.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1914-08-14
Back to His Task.

When the final benediction was pro-
nounced the president slowly return
ed to his carriage His eyes were as
those of one dazed, but his step was
firm and MS face was stern and set.
After the casket was lowered to its
final resting place and tne grave filed,
vast heaps of flowers, the tribute Of
the nation, were piled high over tne
tomb.
On the way to the cemetery the
procession passed the house where
Mrs. Wilson lived as 3, girl, and an
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-03
CHICKENS CAN'T STAND SALT
Fowls viii Never Deliberately Devour
Mineral and When Mixed With
Feed IL Proves Fatal.

''It does not seem to be generally
known that an excess of salt will kill
chickens, says a writer in the Farm
ers Mail and Breeze. Very frequent
ly we get word from people who have
had the experience of losing large
numbers of chickens from simply CIV
ing them too much salt.
This Is never done deliberately,
but comes about In a most innocent
way For instance, one woman baked
a cake and made the mistake OF put
ting in salt instead of sugar. When
the error was discovered, it was of
course found that the cake was unfit
to eat, and as a consequence 1t was
thrown to the chickens Practically all
of the chickens died as result.
In another case some ice cream
was ordered, and the salty water which
was left in the freezer was poured
into the chicken feed, with the re-
suit that the next morning practical
ly all of the lady's chickens were
dead
80 we might go on with these In
stances. but this is enough to show
what the deadly effects are when
chickens get too much salt Chickens
will seldom deliberately eat salt In It's
pure form, or drink enough salty wa.
ter to kill them, but when it Is mixed
with their food 1t nearly always proves
fatal"
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1914-02-03

nected with the Kingdom or with the
inherit the spiritual Kingdom as joint
heirs with Messiah. All such know,
too, that the Great Teacher proclaimed
that Kingdom. and taught His follow
ers to pray for it. Thy Kingdom come
Thy will be done on earth. as 1t is done
in Heaven"
Bible students all know that the
Apostles referred to that Kingdom and
pointed the Church to it's establish
ment for the realization OF her hopes
Lamb Will take place-the time when
Gods New Law Covenant with Israel
viii 20 into effect-the time when He
who scattered Israel will also gather
them. and when the Law will go forth
from Mount Zion, the Celestial King
dom. and the Word of the Lord from
Jerusalem. the capital of the earthly
princes Messiah's Kingdom is just
what humanity Is coming to realize
that II needs In its establishment. as
the Scriptures declare, the desire of
all nations shall come Haggai 2:7.
The Scriptures teach that Messiah's
Kingdom IL not only to bless those liv-
ing at the time OF its establishment.
but gradually to awaken the dead from
the tomb, and to give all OF Adams
race a full opportunity for attaining
life everlasting or death. Indeed. the
Bible assures us that eventually the
whole world shall receive new life
from Messiah. in Offset to the life re-
ceived from Father Adam, forfeited
through sin. Thus amongst the vari-
GUS titles Of Messiah mentioned by
the Prophets Is that Of 1.-THE Everlast-
ing Father."-isaiah SO.