davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
del UGH ,PADGETT
ABOUT P0STOFFICE
|REPREsEN NATIVE FINDS He
70 ALL MESSAGES.
Special to The Herald.

Specyal TO The Herald.
WASHINGTON, D. G., June 22.--
Congressman Padgett continues to
be deluged with letters, messages and
telegrams from Columbia and Maury
county with reference to the Colum.
bia postcflce. He Is literally over
whelmed with endorsements from the
friends Of the several applicants.
When asked about the contest this
morning Mr. Padgett replied: Moth
Ing to give out. but would appreci-
ate It II The Herald would state that
] am being deluged with letters and
kilograms Ii behalf Of the various
applicants for the ONCE and that y
Is utterly impossible for me to sep.
arately reply to all these letters and
kilograms.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
SIX CONTRACTORS
FROM CITY BID ON
NEW HIGH school,
ONE HAS MADE PROPOSITION
FOR ENTIRE JOB, OTHERS
ONLY PARTS.
PROF. HARRIS Will SUPERVISE

Hlds Will Be Opened June 80 BY the
Building commIttee-Work Must
/ BE Completed BY Dec. !, and Ptplls
Move In Shortly Thereafter.
Six contractors from the city of
Columbia have submitted bids for the
work upon the new high school build
ne.
One Of them made q bid for the
whole Job, while the other I'VE made
propositions for only certain portions
Sof the work. One Is bidding on the
brick, another upon the plastering
and painting, another upon the exca-
walton work, while still others are
bidding upon these and minor parts
sof It.
The contract calls for an expendi-
ture Of an amount not to exceed $46,.
900 In the erection Of the building.
About $4,000 more will be spent in its
equipment with desks, athletic appa-
ratus, and all other equipment neces-
sary in first class, up-to-date plant.
The bids win be received until June
20 at the Offices Of Hart & Gardner
in Nashville in the Stahlman build.
Ing. On the day following they VIII
be opened and those which are CON
sidered the best will be accepted by
the building committee, composed Of
Messrs. D. b. Erwin, Clifford Adkis-
son and Robert L. Harris.
AS soon as the best bids are ac-
cepted, the contracts will be let and
the work viii begin. It will be rush
ed AZ much as possible, and it is OK.
pected that It will be completed and
keys turned on the job BY December
1. There Is q forfeit for every day
thereafter that 1t is not through and
done. The plant ought to be complete
IN it, equipment and ready for occu-
pancy BY the first Of the year At the
latest, although Prof Harris wants to
get ii earlier than that date.
Prof, Harris will be on the Job all
summer long. He has made his plans
and preparations to be here almost
every day and supervise all construc.
ton work and see that 1t Is done ex-
actly correct and in accordance with
the plans and specifications. He Is
an energetic ofncial, and all who know
him well, viii Be assured that there
wont be any slipshod work upon ~
The city will get value received To-
every dollar she spends II he Ii going
to zee and supervise the work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
WHITE BIRTHS
EXCEED DEATHS
eEcoND DISTRICT SHOWS a GAIN
SINCE THE FIRST or THE
YEAR.

There Il no race suicide among the
white people Of the second district.
according to the report Of Thos. H.
Taylor, who reports the vital statia,
tics In that section Of the county. UP
to June / there had been seventeen
white children born IA the district
this year and during that period
twelve white people died In the dis
trict The negroes simply held their
own, there being thirteen births and
the same number Of deaths in that
race for the i've months Of the year,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
MORE INJUNCTION
SUITS ARE FIJI Ed
SOUTHERN TURF GOT TIP JUST
IN TIME 10 HUSTLE OUT i
STOCK.
Specia to The Herald.

SpeciA to The HerAld.
NASHVILLE. Tenn, June 49,.
Eighteen new injunction bills were
filed today IN Judge Tilllman's court
against Nashville saloons Dy twenty
free holders.
The Southern Turf, one Of the most
notorious and infamous Of the saloons
got 4 tip 4 few moments before hand
Of the fling Of the suits and hastily
summoned drays, which carted away
its stock Of wines ana liquors. II
created q big sensation IN the city.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
Always Lead d Better t,ealt|

Serious sicknesses start IN disord-
ceres Of the stomach. liver ana kid.
neys. The best corrective and pre-
Iventiye IL On. Kings New Life Pills.
They Purify the Blood Prevent
Constipation, keep Liver, Kidneys
and Bowels In healthy condition.
Give you better health BY Kidding the
system Of fermenting and gassy
foods. Effective and mild. 25c, at
your Druggist.
Bucglen's Arnica salve for All
Hurts. (Adyt.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26
METHODIST CHURCH
NEEDS MILLION 10
START UNIVERSITY
BISHOP WARREN GAMBLER SAYS
ANY CITY MUST PUT UP
THAT AMOUNT.
TO GET LOOK IN FOR COlL[6E

MctHoufot Eoucallonat commission
T AdJourns Without Locating instltu'
tIn-Announces That Il Is Ready
u Receive Propositions.
BIRMINGHAM, Aa- June 1s.--It
win take at least : million dollars for
any city to be named as the ate fol
the great Methodist university to be
established BY the Methodist Episco'
pal church. South. east Of the Missis
sippi river.
This was the opinion expressed On
Thursday BY Bishop Warren A. Cand
Ter, chairman Of the recently created
educational commission Of the church
to DR.. ]. p. Simpson, president OF Bir'
mingham College.
The commission which began Its
session at Tutwiler hotel Wednesday
morning adjourned Thursday, after
appointing committee to obtain bids
for locations for the school. This
committee met Immediately after
wards and issued a statement asking
for the submission Of bids. Its re-
port on the locatin is to be made at
another meeting Of the commission
to be held not later than July 15; sub
ject to the call Of the chairman.
The location committee Is compos.-
ed Of Bishop Warren a. Gambler. At
lanta. chairman; Bishop James I'll
Mccoy. Birmingham; DR.. A. J. La.
mar, Nashville; DR.. p. T.. Duncan
Charlotte, and w. G.. NJ. Thomas,
Chattanooga.
Following the meeting the follow,
ing statement was issued BY the com
mittee:
The educational commission of the
Methodist Episcopal church, South,
appointed BY the general conference
at its recent session In Oklahoma
City, among other things decided that
conditions justify and make advisa.
bic the building Of great central uni.
versity, under the ownership and con.
troll Of the church, this enterprise to
be upon some foundation already %.
tabhshed Or upon q new foundation,
as the commission may finally decide.
I'm the furtherance Of the policy
the commission has appointed the un.
dersigned committee and charged II
with the duty Of looking into the loca-
ton Of such an institution and Of re-
porting back to the meeting Of the
full commission to be held about the
middle Of July q definite recommen-
dalton for the site of the university.
The committee therefore announo.
es to the public that It Is ready to
look into the advantages to be offered
BY the cities and communities that
may be interested IN securing the 10.
cation Of the proposed university.
All communications should be ad-
dressed to the chairman Of this COM
mittee. Bishop Warren A. Gambler, 81
Atlanta, ca.
While We are not prepared to deal
IN definite figures. It may be said that
II u the purpose Of the educational
commission to build upon 4 scale
worthy Of the great church II repre-
SCENTS and Of the great civilization It
Is designed to serve. 1t ID our hope
that the liberaiity Of our people viii
make this the greatest educational
our church has ever enter
prised."
The bishops, laymen and ministers
attending the meeting were taken
through the Birmingham newspaper
club this afternoon. Birmingham and
Atlanta are considered already the
most formidable contestants for the
college.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26

Llv-vER-LAx is purely vegetable.
Just what you need to tone up your
system. Ask STEPHENSON BROS.
(Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26

No need for calomel with ~
lauseating effects. Llv.vER-LAx
\ happy n results. STEPHENSON
BROS. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26

II your liver inactive! LIVER.
LAX Will wake Il up. STEPHEN-
6ON BROS. (Advt) i
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26

LIv.yEh-LAx relieves all Ills Of
the Liver and stomach. Get It from
STEPHENSON BROS. (Advt)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1914-06-26

Llv-vER-LAxt Batter than cal.
omel. No bad effects. Ak STEP.
HENSON BROS. (Adyty
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14
DU QU0|N WANTS
FEDERAL COURT
Congressman Fosters Proposed
Change of Court From Mt. Yer
non to Olney Met Disfavor.

A movement was launched tr Du-
Quoin Friday protesting against tht
bill introduced in Congress 10y Con
aressman Foster of the Twcnty-thlrd
Illinois District. providing FOR i2
arran cement of the Federal Court
District. of which Danville is nov
the headquarters and cairo and East
St Louis headquarters for division
courts. Congressman Foster woll
have the court removed from Dan
vile to East st. Louis, with division
courts 1T Olney and cairo, Congros IS
man Blatz Of East St Louis, in t1S
bill providing for n removal OF the
court from Danville 10 East st. Louis
with division courts at Cairo and M
Vernon.
Lawyers and others in Perry
/ County. who have occasion TO atteHd
/ federal court. declare Mt. Vernon IS
much more conveniently sitsated
lf4vm q geographical point of view,
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

so poorly that my folks thought I VIZ
going into consumption. One day l
found a piece Of paper blowing around
the yard and picked it up and read 1t.
1t said Saved from the Grave, and
told what Lydia i. Pinkham S Negeta-
bic Compound has done for women. |
showed it to my husband and he said,
why don't you try it?' So ! did, and
sitter | had taken two bottles | feit
better and said to my husband, i don {
need any more, AMI he said You had
better take it q little longer anyway,
So | took it for three months and got
well and strong. - Mrs. ALoNzo +.
BAKER, 9 Teeumseh ST., Adrian, Mich.
Not Well Enough 80 Work.
In these words is hidden the tragedy
of many woman, housekeeper or wage
Garner who supports herself and is often
helping to support a family, on meagre
wages Whether in house, office, fac
tory, shop, store or kitchen, woman
should remember that there is one tried
and true remedy for the ills to which al
women are prone, and that is Lydia i.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. II
promotes that vigor which makes work
easy. The Lydia L. Plniham Medicine
Co., Lynn. Mass.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14
when THfCULFOF
MEXICO REACHED
NORTH TO CAIRO
Ohio Was Then Longer and 0lde.
River Than The Father of
Waters.

The l. CaoIonical Survey Press
p,,,a,.,
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sum 5eli'e OF The ''Hu vas N''t'
er at one Ilmt t'ah II - No" ~
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the Io'S''9 EeoioS'S'S are ''i' - ~"
ap'oA'''"lciS WIG" inv w van - '-'D
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SI'd'ef "'"si''O'ue ""' '"u' = ''u'
nan 'Ha' WNlc" NO" Ho''uS u
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The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14
.Japanese Tea aPlty.

Following is a program OF jap
anese Tea party to be given at me
home Of W.T.Landon, 2ll5 Holbrook'
Saturday afternoon. March II, n
two o'clock. by Mrs. Pennock sun
day school class of Calvary Bap's'
Baptist church:
Song. by the Class.
Lords Prayer, by Glass
Piano solo, Mable Landon.
Reading. Mary Berkley.
Jum5led Word Contest.
Piano solo, Zula Anderson.
Reading, Irene Hoewisher.
Guessing contest.
Piano solo, Maude Lassiter.
Reading, Edith Wilson.
Piano solo, Myrtle Barry.
Cake Guessing.
Silver Offering.
Light refreshments.
Everybody cordially invited to at
tend.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14
tend
PERSONALS.

Miss Mildred Ent of Park avenue.
is visiting at st. Louis.
i. A. Holly OF the Colonial g
making business TIP to st. Louis
Mrs. Roy Malone who has been
quite Ill at her home on Sixth stree,
is able to be out.
Warren Arthur OF the Armour
company. is making business trip
to Carathersville, Mo.
Miss Louise lrmine of st. Louis.
is the guest of her sister Miss Mabel
lrmine of 25o0 Sycamore street.
Carl f. Bode and Fred y. Lind
spent Yesterday afternoon at Mounds
on business and visiting friends.
Mrs ]. D. Dill and son left yes.
terday for Sikeston. Mo, to attend
the funeral of r. G. Applegate They
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14
Thursday Card Club.

Mrs. E. p. Morden entertained tho
Thursday Card club at her home or
Twenty seventh street, Thursday
afternoon. The afternoon was spent
at $500" followed by luncheon. A.
cards Mrs. T. A. Kimmel won The
club prize. Mrs. Philip Redman
will ba the next hostess Thursday
afternoon. March 10.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

Twill spend Sunday with MRS. l'Iii
parents.
! Mrs. c. j Foss of il6 Seven
teenth street il very i'll of an attack
of pneumonia.
Mrs. Daniel Lampert and daush-
ter Miss Mode Humm. have returned
from \ visit of several DAYS at 81
, Louis.
Kyle Ent Will leave today for his
home nj MusKogce, Okla, after a
visit of several days here with relt-
tiyas.
Mrs. NJ p. Armstrong is i'll n
the home of her daughter Mrs Ella
Blauyelt of sif Twenty
street.
Harry Stout has resigned his posi-
tion with the Huette Shoe eomppny
and accepted aposition with the Hub
tailCrs.
Miss Marion Cassidy who has been
ill at her home on Sixth street, is,
able to resume her duties as teacner
at the Douglas school.
F. d. Miller of st. Louis Mo.
division passenger agent for the iIli-
nois Central railroad. was in the
city on business yesterday.
Mrs. ]. L. Rynears1n has returned
to her home at Wolf Island. Mo,
after visit with the Misses Rel
man of lower Walnut street.
Miss Roberta r R,berts who na5l
been the guest OF Miss Edna ConkIe
OF Tw alfth street, returned to her
hcme at Carbondale yesterday
baker, at South Columbus, Ky.
s. D. McGown OF Chicago, was
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs..C. +. Ha-
fer OF Tenth street, yesterday
Mrs. Alfred w Colnings who has
been the guest Of her parents Ar
and Mrs Arthur Barter will return
to her home Ill St Louis today
Among the out Of town visitors
here Yesterday were George kelcl
Of Wio&liffc, Mrs. Thomas Karraacf
and Miss Mabel Fisher of Mounds.
Miss Ruth Pennebaker who is n
student of the Cairo high school is
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14
DELICATESSEN SALE.

The ladies' Of the Episcopal church
will hold a dclicatessen sale at tac
oflice of the SchGtter Agency Satur-
day afternoon. March "a. Miss Flora
Schultz, will De in charge.
Adyt. 3-13 y
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

pot so weak that !
could hardly DO M
work. When !
washed ny dishes I
had T. sit down and
wh c.. ! lwould swes p
the fcor ! would & :
soWcak thatIwou !
hcvc T. get q drlaG
every few minutes,
and before / did M
busting Iwouldha
to lie down. ! got
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

The Patty "Radium" entertain-
ment win be given at the Cairo His1
School, Wednesday evening. March
1. An opportunity OF lifetime tC
see such an interesting demonstra-
ticn. 3-l3 q
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

and VIII PIT fcrta efforts TO have
that city selected for a division
court instead Of Olney, should tbo
present nanyijIe district be abo.-
ished. Mt Vernon Register.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

Miss Ruth RendlemaR left last
evening for St. Louis, where she VIII
study music with the foremos
teacher OF that city, Professor Erneet
r. kroeger. She viii resume her
high school studies at Forest Parl.
University Miss Rcndleman is tbn
eldest daughter of DR.. and Mrs J. j.
Rendleman and is one of the highest
accomplished young musicians an
Cairo. She was accompanied to ST
Louis hy her mother Mrs ]. J. Rea-
dlcman
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14
MASONS.

Cairo Lodge No. 237 A. F. and \.
NJ will hold special meeting +ar-
urday afternoon at 2:3o. Work Id
third degree.
c. S.BOURQCE. W. NJ
J. Held, Secy. 3-l4 L
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14
S25 DIAMOND RING

Given away free on repairing at
shop 209 Eighth street. Adv 2-2S In
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14
COULD NOT
STAND ON FEET
Mrs. Baker So Wcak-Could
Not Do Her Work Found
Relief In Novel Way.

Adrian. Mich - 4 .ai-c-cd terribly
with female weakness ard backache and
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

This is 4 Live Town Advertise
here and get busy.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

Mrs. c. j Foss of il6 Seven
teenth street il very i'll OF an attack
of pneumonia.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

Mrs. Daniel Lampert and daugh-
ter Miss Mode Humm, have returned
from visit of several days at Il.
Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

Twill spend sunday with Mrs. niIrs
parents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

Miss Ruth Pennebaker who Is
student of the Cairo high school is
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

Kyle Ent will leave today for his
home ut MusRogce, Okla, after a
visit of several days here with relt-
tiyas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

spending the week end with her pa,
ents. Mr.. and rMs. c. 5. b. Penre-
Mrs. James Mcleod of East ST.
Louis. H., returned to her home yes
terday. after visit TO her motner
Mrs. Henry MeCahe of 230 Twenty
first street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene Sadler wac
have been the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lee May OF Ninth street. r.
turned to their home al Newark. y.
j.. yesterday.
Mrs. II. c. Gains and J NJ. Poul-
per of Walnut Ridge, Ark. who have
been the guests of Mr. and Airs.
George Dewey of Eighth street, ha,
returned to their homes.
Silas Thorpe OF Charleston, Mo.
who has been a patient at the Ben
durant hospital the past two weess.
will leave this morning rom his home
entirely cured OF his ailment.
Mrs Crisp Blank of Stanton, m.
who is visiting her daughter Mrs J.
f. Hughcy of 1902 Washington ave
nue., vent to Mounds yesterday 70
visit her son George Blank and fam
ily
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

Mrs NJ p. Armstrong is i'll n
Ithe home of her daughter Mrs Ella
Blauyelt of Sif Twenty-seventh
street.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

HarrY Stout has resigned his posi-
tion with the Huette Shoe eomppny
and accepted aposition with the Hub
tailCrs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

Miss Mildred Ent of Park avenue,
is visiting at st. Louis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

Among the out Of town visitors
here Yesterday were George keloA
OF Wioklffc, Mrs. Thomas Karraacf
and Miss Mabel Fisher of Mounds.
The Cairo bulletin., 1914-03-14

Miss Marion Cassidy who has been
i'll at her home on Sixth street. is
able TO resume her duties as teacher
at the Douglas school.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08

Grapes are grown with success over
practically the whole country, and are
the surest to bear each year of all
our fruits.
Probably the most popular grapes
grown both for home table use and
the market are the three varieties
Concord, Delaware and California
Tokay. Experiment stations in the
different sections of the country have
made extended tests with varieties,
and the recommendations of these may
serve to indicate the best varieties
for different sections of the country.
In the north, Concord, Niagara, Ca
tawba and Worden. The Virginia
station recommends for table and
market, Concord and Moore's Early
among the blacks; Brilliant and
Delaware among the reds, and Willie
Bell, Niagara, Winchell and Martha
among the white grapes. For red
wine, Clinton, Cynthiana and Norton
are recommended. The Georgia
favorites are practically the same
varieties; in addition, for white wine,
Goethe, Missouri RiesHng. Elvira,
Catawba, Herbemont, Delaware and
Scuppernong. The Texas station rec
ommends Brilliant, Bailey, Delaware,
Drocut and Duches for table use, and
Catawba and Herbemont for wine.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08
GREAT INDUSTRIAL army SHARES
LAWS BENEFITS With CAPITAL
Champions Of Compulsory Compensation Act Be-
lieve 1t Clears Way For Era Of Prosperity and
Peace Terms Of Ohio Statute More Liberal
Than of Related Laws In Other States

permanent the maximum is $12 per
week for life; and for death, funeral
expenses, medicinal attention, maxi
mum Of $3.50, totaling about $4,1OO.
In all cases, unless a sufficient rea-
son for other procedure is shown, the
payments are made in weekly sums,
thereby providing a steady income fer
the injured workman and his family.
Fewer Accidents Promised.
There is an incentive to the en-
ployers to prevent accidents, as we'll
as for the men. Each employer is al
lowed 10 accidents for each 100000
of his payroll. For every accident
over that number he pays a 8 per cent
penalty on his fees.
One manufacturer before coming
under the new law overhauled his
plant. His record had been up to that
time 40 accidents per year. The first
year under the law his record dropped
to II. His first years fee to the state
was $26,000 This year he is only
paying $4,000.
Compensations are based on two
thirds of the employees earnings. The
minimum payment is S. per week and
the maximum $12. The extent of the
injury governs the amount of the
award.
Schedule of Compensation.
For the loss of an index finger
two-thirds of the earnings of the in
jured man are awarded for 35 weeks;
for loss of a hand, the same amount is
awarded for $50 weeks for an arm,
two-thirds wages for 200 weeks; for a
leg, two-thirds wages for ITS weeks;
for total disability, two-thirds wages
for life
Every injury is listed and provided
for in the schedule fixed by the law
In case of an injury resulting in death
the period of payment of two-thirds
wages shall be six years.
Under the old system the employer
paid high rates to liability insurance
companies and had to go through the
annoyance of defending suits in court.
Now he will be free from both, for the
new law protects him from lawsuits
and the rates are $50 per cent lower
than he has been paying.
The Greenville journal. [volume] (Greenville, Ohio) 1850-1918, 1914-01-08

The Missouri station recommends as
early varieties for local and CONNER
cial planting, Green Mountain, Jewell,
Campbell. Early New Haven, Brighton,
Moore's Early and Norfolk. Wisconsin
recommends first of all Moore's EARLY,
followed closely by Worden, Concord.
Wilder and Delaware. New York's
favorite varieties are Moore's Early,
Catawba, Diamond, Concord, Agawam,
Niagara, Delaware and Worden. In
California, Cinifiera, or European
grapes are grown. These are famed
as table, wine and raisin grapes. Some
of the more prominent OF these are
the following: Raisin grapes: White
Muscat, Muscatel, Gordo Blanco, Sui
tana and Thompson Seedless. Table
grapes: Flame, Tokay, Emperor,
Black Hamburg and Chasselas, Red
wine grapes: Zinfandel. Carignan
and Mataro. White wine grapes: Sau-
rignon, Riesling and Chasselas Dore.
Port wine grapes; Mission. Malvoisie
and Trousseau. Sherry and Madeira
wine grapes: Mission, Palomino and
Sultana
Fine grapes are also grown under
glass, but for this purpose only Eu-
ropean varieties are used. Black Ham
burg is the variety most used for this
purpose.