davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15
UNIQUE AND APPREclATlvE.

Last Sunday, March 10, the mem
bers of the First Baptist Church cele-
brated the seventh anniversary of the
passionate of Rev. W.. s. Ellington il
a that was very expressive Of
appreciation. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with palms and pot
flowers. The two choirs wed with
each other in the rendition of music
that was both beautiful and spiritual
Rev. r. j. Townsend, D. D., pastor
Of Spruce Street Baptist Church,
preached the anniversary sermon. 1t
was a scholarly effort; his audience
was both benefited and delighted.
Trustee S.. p. Harris, in a short, but
excellent address, declared that the
church is in splendid financial condi-
ton. Deacon w. T. Hightower fol
lowed with an address that glowed
with words of appreciation and praise.
He said in part:
Friends, officers and members Of
the First Baptist Church, l bring you
greetings on this the seventh anniver-
sary of the p~astorate of Rev. w. S. FL
lington. To-day we rejoice that God
has been with III and has wonderfully
blessed us along the way. We have
come through many trials and tribula.
tons, sometimes the deep waters
have seemed about to overflow us. We
have learned to lean upon Gods ever
lasting arm, to trust and believe his
word. The church is not what Our
heavenly Father would have it be, nor
is it what we, the members, would have
it be. We desire it to be entirely free
from debt, that we may do more for
Home and Foreign Missions and for
education and the poor.
I'VE have as pastor a scholarly and
Christian gentleman, n who lives
above reproach. 1t would be an hon
or to have him pastor of any church
in the denomination. He has been a
faithful shepherd. For seven years he
has led us and watched carefully over
us. He has not been alone in his
task. He has had the support of his
officers. members and friends in all
his undertakings. Where he has led
we have followed. And if we continue
to follow the example he has set, we
will never have need to fear failure
Let us as a church make a greater eff
fort this year to live closer to God,
to Go more for the redemption Of
souls; to help by our means an(
prayers to carry the banner of Jesus
Christ to all nations"
Mr.. Hiehtower, turning, addressed
the pcstor in the following strain
"And now, dear pastor, may | say t
you as Paul said, Z charge thee there
fore efore God, and the Lord Jesus
Christ, who shall judge the quick anC
the dead at his appearing and hi
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15

kingdom; preach the word; be in
slant in season, and out of season; re-
prove, rebuke, exhort with all long
suffering and doctrine Watch thou
9q4 OPP 'suonoIWg eInpu9 'sSuyVl lie III
work of IN evangelist, make full proof
of thy ministry; remembering that
.'p9uS!9Jun qlIgJ 10 puB 'eou9!osuoo
pooS p pUB lIe9q 9Ind e 10 mo Ar
-IBqo 81 lu9mpugmWo0 9ql 10 pu9. eUl
And may you be able to say as Paul,
when your work shall have been fin
ished on earth, 4 have fought a good
Tight, I have finished my course, !
lave kept the faith"
Revival services will begin at the
'hurch next Sunday, March 18th, Rev
". J.. Waytes, D. D., assisting. "The
Prodigal Son" will be the subject Of
Rev Ellington's discourse Sunday
morning.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15
SMYRNA NOTES.

Messrs. James and Marion Darden,
7. d. and Miss Sallie Sharfner attend
ID the Grand Session of the U. S. r,
1t M~urfreesboro last Saturday.
Mrs. Mile Hall and Mr.. Bill Cart
wright were quietly married last week
Miss Mahala Gooch of Jefferson
was the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Cart
wright Saturday and Sunday.
G. M. Todd visited the Lavergne So
'iety Saturday night and the Sane
Hill Monday night.
Mr.. Alex. Drennon who has beer
lway since October, is now spending
/ few days at home with his family
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15

and Matte Ewing rendered quite a
number Of musical selections. Many
elegant presents were received. Those
present were Misses Della Journey
Bessie Rhodes, Mary MCGEE, Annie
McCollougb, Leila Dillahunty, Lottie
Jackson. lillian Alternately, Matte
Ewing. Johnnie Mae Alternately, Hen
iietta Floyd. Samuella Napier, Louise
'rilnhunty, Maggie Anderson, Maggie
Reed and Messrs. Oscar Thompson,
GEORGE Hargraves, Henry Richardson
Willie Thornton. Albert Waters, Thorn
as Cash, William Napier. Leslie Aber-
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15
W. c, T. U. AT PLEASANT GREEN

II Women's Christian Temper
an Union will hold a meeting at
P asant Green Baptist Church on
Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs.
Jas. Bond will address the Union on
Narcotics" after which there will be
a general discussion of the subject
by various members. The W. C. T.
U. is growing in popular favor and
much good is being accomplished.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.

An enjoyable birthday party was
0iven by Maggie Reed, March 8, at
the residence of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. B. Reed, 1905 Eleventh
venue, South, celebrating the if
teentL anniversary Of her birth. The
dining room wls beautifully decorated
with ferns end flowers. Several games
were played, Misses Bessie Rhodes
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15
AN AMAZON.

A mcn named Hinton had Ethel
Armstrong arrested last Saturday, the
charge being assault and battery. The
man claims that the woman got an
CRY with him, doubled up her fists in
tue pugilistic style, struck square
from the shoulder and landed on his
jaw, tore his clothes, etc. Let that be
as it may. Miss Armstrong was sent
to Jail in default Of $3.50 bail.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15
ALLEGED THEFT.

William Paris claims that Doc Tay-
or recently stole a watch from him
valued at $25. Taylor was arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Davis Sunday on
he charge of larceny, and was com
mit.ed to Jail in def2ult of $500 bond
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15
EGG HUNT At GREENWOOD PARK

Greenwood Park will be opened Sat
urday, March 80, 1907 easter Satur-
day., for an Egg Hunt for the chill
dren. All the children of Nashville
ana Davidson County are requested to
Join in this amusing egg hunt. Full
particulars will be given in the Globe
later.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-03-15

nathy Irwin Thompson, Osband Jack,
son, Samuel Vaulx, William Smith,
Rogers Rhodes, Lewis Ford, Thomas
Ford and Ellis Reed.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
Hot1 M INDIANA cvna conn.
AFeihslA Nest Wssd b oseurs ousplv
(op nAaaoM

ArtiHsa0 Nsst yssd b oseurs svppIy
for osasen.
loos shallow ditchss ars made IN
~ ground aad filed WA az wood
shich y ct on Ars. In the neantims
~ young naidsns are busy piekias
The tsndsrsst corn. and II faithful 10
duty. soea return WITH bags nllsd with
the long ears.
A mother. impatient at the tsrdiness
Of her daughter. calls: "Todaswia.
Why ars you % slow?" I'm coming!"
answers . girlish voice from the fur.
thsr end Of the nsld. but she lses not
come. Again the mother calls: The
as 10 ready. Why don't you hurry"
Tn conins!" shouts the maiden.
There u . rustling OF the leaves Of
the stalks. aad she does really come
shs starts TO tell 4 tale Of excuse, but
The mother quickly empties the bag.
giving no he'd to the story. and b.
GAS to remove the outer layers Of
husk from the ear. Then she places
them In q row on the live Goals In
the ditch and turns them over with
= stick.
When the thin layers Of husk are
scorched the woman with her stick
deftly tosses the ears out Of the ditch.
In the meantime the daughter cor.
onues her task with more or less de-
lay. untl . sufncient quantity OF corn
70 q 'Sered for the days work. After
the roasting Of all the ears. the
ecofched husks are removed and the
grains Of corn are separated from the
cob BY the use Of the sharvsJsed she'll
OF the freshwater mussel. The grain
is then spread on skins and put out
In the sun to dry. The corn prepared
In this manner Is called sweet corn
BY the Indians. Enough IL cured In
this way to last the family q whols
seeeon.-Southern Workman
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
Look for Action from Senator.

According to general belief Mr.
Xnox Of Pennsylvania does no. mean
70 be silent member of the United
States senate at the coming session.
As a rule newcomers are rather ex.
pected to keep in the background for
q time. but Senator Knox is tacitly
booked to take leading part in dis
cussiol Of the railroad rate measure
For many years Pennsylvania sena.
tors have almost confined themselves
to committee activity. The Gamer.
ons, father and son, were silent men.
and 30 10 great extent was Mr..
Quay. Mr.. Penrose, too. rarely opens
bis lips, 20 the spectacle OF u Penn.
sylyania senator active In debate will
- somewhat Of . novelty.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
Hard sn ths Wl6sR

In 1901 the population Of England
and Wales = square mile was 55s. IN
1900 the population OF The United
States was ia square mile: no Eng.
land Ii comparatively crowded. Yet
In Lincolnshire widow hA6 tc travel
thirty.nine miles on heS hpsband's 6
death. Thus: For n dooepss certih.
cate. Z miles; 10 register the death. 5
miles; return home. . miles: to the
grave and back. miles: total. 50
miles.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
Nigeria Missionary soeiety.

An interdenominational missionary
society, known a. the United London
Missionary society. has been formed
In Great Britain. with headquarters At
Sbemeld, ita held being North Nigeria.
Its nrst station being Vase, 400 miles
from the mouth Of the Niger.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
Nothing to Fear.

Judge lockwood Hoar. brother II
the late Senator Hoar, was noted az
. Wit ~ we'll ~ tsrist. shortly before
his death. - his daughter entered his
room in the morning. he said: MY
dear. I had . dream last night. and In
II l saw the angel OF death sitting at
the foot Of my bed At first was
horribly frightened. but rs l gazed At
my visitor my fears vanished. He
wore fur cap."-Brooklyn Life.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
ALL GALS SHOULD KNOW HON

ALL GIaLs SHOULD KNOW HOW
To make good bread.
To keep her own room In order.
To cut and make her own dresses.
To make good home for some man.
To care for milk and make good but.
ter.
To read and speak in public II called
upon.
To make the beds At for . king to
sleep in.
To harness 4 horse and drive 1t
anywhere.
To make the incest buckwheat cakes
In the world.
To cook all kinds Of meats, veget.
ables and II its.
To milk \ COW II help il short or
work progressing
To read good books and to know
them when she sees them.
To sweep room and never neglect
the corner or the spaces behind the
doors.
To read and enjoy the papers OF the
week. especially those published for
farmers.
To tell 4 man when she sees him
and waste no time with those who are
not worthy the name.
To get ready for company II mother
b away from home or unable for any
reason TO do II herself
To be well enough posted In the
everyday doings Of the world to talk
or write about them whenever neces.
sary.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
Favor Cooking Boxes.

Many German women's clubs are
now producing cooking boxes for use
In their housekeeping schools. TO f.
niliarise u rising gsHeration wiz
the great economies u nme unu
money fo be gained ~ this methot
0: cooking.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
Ain II. COWDH
Hair Dressing
PARLORS.

ShampooinE. cutting and curling.
All hair work made to order. Hair
tonics. scalp treatments. manicuring;
stage wigs for rent for theatrical use
or mask balls Cheapest switches, so
cents. Goods delivered out Of the city.
1919 21st street. Denver. Colo
Phone 1897 Olive.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
Meoosocous London Street Name.

Menotenous London Street Names
The Saints have no fewer than 3s7
streets named In their honor In Lon.
don. There are los Church streets. 50
Chapel streets. 66 King streets. 100
Queen streets and nearly as many
High streets. II letter we're ad-
dressed to one Of these without fur.
shsr definition II would take some
months bsfoss II could resch the ad.
lrssA
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
A Deas Ail.Around,

A Best All.Around.
1fhe counts rich wife ssid be beat
o."
"His creditors said he did The same
Aing = tAsm."-Baltimore AmaN
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1907-12-27
WESTERN UNIVERSITY.

WESTERN UNIVERSITY.
The great Educational Institution for Kansas and the Wes
DEPARTMENTS: Theological. College Academic Normal subNou.
and State Industrial
COURSES: Classical College preparatory Academic Normal
Normal Musical Qnstrumenal and voeall including
pano organ and harmony, Drawing Fins and Ne
chanicaA Carpentry, Printing and Book binding Bud
ness Courss Ssnoenphy and Typswnting Tailoring
DEessnaking and Plain Sewing, Cooking, Laundering
Farming and Gardening,
ADVANTAGES Splendid Location Heshiu Climate Inlusoess
and Thorough Tsaehsss from Ne lsadHpg schools q
America including Nnooln, University Kansas VIII
befosss, Tuskegse and Hampton.
NFORAATION For terms prices and al induesats offered vi 70
WILLIAM T. VERNON, AM, DID,. Pres.
Quindaro. Kansas.
Bel Phones Once White %301 Rss WeaJs
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-13
THE OPEN DOOR.
Episcopal Church Will Soon Change
Lifelong Policy.

Beginning with the first of the year
the Episcopal church is to be free to
open for preachers of other denomina-
tions, whenever there may be occasion
for so doing. Heretofore the Episcopal
church the world over has been very
exclusive, so much so that not even the
most sanity ministers of both denomi
nations were privileged to speak from
its pulpits. The great synod which
recently met at jamestown, however,
took a radically different and progress
sive view from the old narrow custom
and voted that the churches of their
denomination should be open to other
denominations, subject to the consent
of the bishop and the vote of the local
parish. This is to take effect the first
of the year and is considered to be a
step forward towards practical tolera-
ton and the spread of religion rather
than religious dogma.
Bishop Funston, of this diocese, is in
favor of such a move and extends the
privilege to the churches that will use
it. Rev. Creasey, of the ShoshOne
church, desired to open his church for
the union Thanksgiving services, two
weeks ago, but could not, owing to the
old regulations. Next year, however,
he will be free to invite everybody /
without bar because of church affila-
tions, and Presbyterion, or a Method
ISL, or a Baptist, or any other clergy
man could occupy his pulpit without the
of the Episcopal regulations. /
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-13
Everybody Moves.

Frank Glen will have his new house
ready for occupancy about the last of
next week when he will move in and be
at home. This will start anew the
game of PUSSY wants a corner that
was played so assiduously in the early
fall when house hunting was the most
exciting game ever played under the
name of PUSSY, etc. - The sale of
one house started Glen, Wilmington,
Starrh, Rev. Creasey, and some others
skurrying for a house to shelter them
for the winter. When the first man
was turned out he bought the house
occupied by another and demanded po-
secession at once. This man in turn
bought the house occupied by another
and he also wanted it at once. Now
that Glenn has the one new house it will
allow the whole bunch to settle down
in their own property and be free from
the annoyance of moving day.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-13

T. B. Brush went to Boise on business
Monday.
Mr.. johnson of Uuah arrived with
two car loads of stock, machinery and
household goods Wednesday. He will
begin building Immediately on his farm.
Four of his neighbors will build soon.
Pete Walters is improving his pro-
perty by digging a cellar and painting
the roof of his house.
Six hundred acres of land was sold at
Alberta last week.
Mrs. Ida NJ HOLSTER, Mr.. Pierce and
Tole, mining people from Haileo, spent
Thanksgiving with Mrs. John R.
Thomas.
Arrangements are being made for a
Presbyterian church to be built at AL
berta in the near future
The school room is now ready and
began Monday, December 9. J. F.
Lenker is the teacher Everything is
in good shope now and school will last
all winter. Alberta is not to be ex-
celled in that factor which makes the
world go round for it can boast of 80
children in the vicinity, but we have
plenty of room for as many more.
The big traction engine belonging to
81 ok Bros. is kept busy hauling mater
ial from Alberta to the diverting dam.
R. A. Raver is helping Duet johnson
build houses on his and several of his
land north of Alberta.
S. D. Boone spent several days in
Alberta this week, looking after the
interests of the Idaho Irrigation Co.
He says everything is moving along
nicely.
R. L. Hoguet of New York City, one
Of the stockholders in the Idoho Irriga-
ton Co., was in Alberta this week look
ing over the project He is highly
pleased with the way things are pro
crossing ane with the work already
lone.
Lewis & Co., owners Of the livery
Darn OF this place, bought two lots adj
dining their property this week.
J. J. Shaw. owner Of the well drilling
machine now employed drilling a well
It this place, was called to Nebraska a
hort time ago on account of the illness
f his mother. He returned Tuesday
nd on his arrival received a letter from
lis wife, calling him home to Boise on
ccount of the sickness of his youngest
hid.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-13

than he owed, so the bill was receipted
and both officers and man went their
ways well satisfied. The coat was
turned over to Frost as payment for
the rent money.
A few days later, when the weather
got somewhat crimpy, Frost offered to
sell the coat to Stearns for S.. Stearns
saw the coat, liked it, and paid the
price; it looked like a bargain to. him.
Later, in conversation with Frost, he
learned how it had come into Frost S
possession. Then he wasn't so well
pleased. Frost had not known the an
cestry of the coat before it came into
his hands, so was not in position to
deny that it wasn't the other mans.
They are still wondering what to do.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-13
ALBERTA.
S. D. Boone and wife spent Thanks
giving in Alberta.

S. D. Boone and wife spent Thanks
giving in Alberta.
A car load of stock, farm machinery
and household goods, belonging to Mr..
Young, arrived Tuesday. He is pre-
pairing to build on his land
R. A. Raver and his son, Earl, made
a business trip to Shoshone Monday.
J.F. Lenker improved his residence
with a coat Of white paint this week.
G. NJ. Miller went to Shoshone Mon
day Wednesday Of last week on bust
ness.
R. A. Raver & Co. received a nice
lot Of goods for their store at Alberta
last week
Mrs. VIM. Strunk left last week with
her children to visit relatives in the
east. She viii be gone two months.
Mrs. Noah Strunk win attend to the
boarders during her absence.
The repairs have arrived and has been
on the well.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-13
IT WAS A JOKE.
FrOSt.Stearns 0yercOat Is Still In
Debate.

Mutual friends are still wondering
whom the joke is on-S. C. Frost CT
Jim Stearns.
1t appears that a certain tourist fell
"a hard lines, financially. and he left
the Frost lodging house without sett,-
ing all the bin that was due for rent.
He also forgot and took with him an
overcoat that had been loaned him by
the accommodating Stearns. The sleuth
hounds Of the law We're set on the trail
for the rent money and they located
the man at a station west of Shoshone.
He gave up the coat to settle the bill.
1t uas a good coat, worth lot more
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-13
IN THE GOOD OLD TIMES.
Quaint Customs That Recall Decided.
ly Odd Manners.

In the first place, the woods are full
Queer Girl in the Ladies' Home Jour
nal. They were numerous as the
sands of the sea, and life was interest
ing, to put it mildly. In my time there
was no such thing as the pairing off
of one couple to keep company for
years at stretch, to the exclusion of
other friends A girl was free to ac-
cept the attention of any and all young
men, and have different escort to
every dance, picnic or party of the
season. Even an engaged girl was
not expected to go only with her
fance, but must make things lively by
entertaining and going about with diff
ferent young men and keeping the
community upon the qui vive as to
which would be her final choice.
There was time for idling in those
days-hours for fooling dull care and
battling stern necessity. A pretty girl
was likely to spy from her window an
interesting group of pedestrians or
dashing horseman at almost any hour
in the day. If she went downtown
(she did not go often, gentle reader,
as girls do nowdays) it was strange,
indeed, if there was not rivalry as to
which of the young gallants should
walk home with her. On Sunday the
rear seats of the sanctuary were com
fortably filled with young gentlemen
of no special religious professions, and
it was by no means the least interest
ing feature Of the service passing out
of the church door and down the line
smiling and bestowing glances upon
them as they stood with raised hats,
gravely saluting one pretty Gevotee
after another as she came out with
the Sabbath halo around her face.
There was a custom. now obsolete
no doubt for lack Of numbers as well
as spirit. Of giving a pretty girl
grand rush on Sunday afternoons.
Is 1 look back now can see a phalaux
Of hats and trousers. audacious faces
and buttonhole bouquets moving along
the village street
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1907-12-13
NO WAR AT G0LDFIELE.
Soldiers Keep Town Quiet---Wages
Cut Away Down.

Whatever might have happened at
Goldfield had not the federal troops
been called In there is now little if any
reason to expect riot. The mine own
ers are starting to open the mines on
their reduced wage schedule, and
enough men have applied for work to
start the Mohawk the first day. 1t is
announced that other mines will be
opened as fast as possible. Offers are
claimed to have been made of several
thousand miners from outside who are
twilling to accept the lower wage and
to sign the agreement to crush the
Federation of Miners.
The companies profess their ability
to fill the mines with competent men
from the outside, if the strikers do not
Interfere.
The miners union officials have given
yout nothing for publication, save to say
that they will keep the laws.
The mine owners state that living is
+ 20 per cent. too high, board and rooms
and groceries; and that unless these
prices are brought down to proper
level, within a reasonable time, the
companies will operate general store
and boarding houses that will reduce
the cost that much to the men. They
demand that all the men who work for
them shall drop their membership in
the Goldfeld miners nnion, and cease
4 all connection with any union affiliated
in any way with the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. All the old men who
want to work will be taken on. The /
wage scale agreed upon to be paid is as
follows. a reduction Of about 20 per
cent from the former scale, to CORE
spond with the reduction in the cost Ct
living the companies promise to bring
about:
Miners. 81: machine men, 81; chuck
tenders, SO. rs; muckers, So. 70; Carmen,
Sc. Is. top car men, S3.75; pumpmen,
81. timbermen, S4 50; carpenters, 50;
machinists IS: engineers (hcensed)
81. electricians, SIS; blacksmiths, So 80;
tool sharpeners. So; blacksmith help
ers 81. surface laborers, $3.50; ANAL
gamators, S45O vannermen, 81; labor
ers, $3.50.
That the Goldfeld mines have paid
such wonderful dividends the past We, r
does not carry out the implied com
plant that the miners wages have
been too high. Difficulty in getting
their ores smelted the past month
more. however, might bring a tempo
rarv financial distress to even this gol-
den camp. and the past be forgotten in
the present crisis.
The companies have not agreed to
pay the old wage scale until the cost OF