davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-12
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

To S. H. Prewitt:
AS the owner of lot No. 6, situated
in the 8th Ward of the city of Nash
vile, Davidson County, Tennessee,
fronting 80 feet on the east side of
McNairy street, B. & w. Plan, extend
ing back 100 feet to an alley between
parallel lines, you are hereby notified
that unless you appear at my Office,
at the Court House, in the city Of
Nashville, Tennessee, on or before the
3Oth. day of May, 1907, and pay the
WaM-Sf 1898 State and County and all
other taxes assessed against said land,
together with all interest, penalties
and costs incurred, including this no
tice Of publication, as now provided by
law, your right to redeem the same
shall be forever barred, and deed to
same will be at once executed by me
to Kate NJ Shelton, the purchaser of
said land for the year 1903.
Witness my hand at my office this
10th day of March, 1907.
L. M. HIT,
Circuit Court Clerk.
BY w. B. Cook. D. G.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-12
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETING.

The regular monthly meeting of
the National Baptist Publishing Board
was held Tuesday at the rooms of
Secretary Boyd at the Publishing
House. The outof-town members
we're not present, neither was Rev. G.
r. Taylor 1T was learned that all
were detained on account of rush of
business or ill-health Chairman
Clark stated that the most important
matter under consideration was the
missionary work, which was disposed
of in the most satisfactory manner.
There have been about nine new mis-
sionaries placed in Louisiana. Missis-
sippi Alabama, Arkansas, Texas and
Kentucky during the present quarter
No further action was taken at this
meeting on the Jamestown exhibit to
he made by the Baptists. as this mat
ter had been left in Secretary Boyds
hands. The proposition to make need
ed additions to the Publishing House
received only little consideration, as
the Board is awaiting DEVELOPMENTS
The meeting adjourned at 1880 unit
the peyt moRtAly meeting,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-12
ATTACHMENT NOTICE.

Before D. U. Burke, Justice OF the
Peace in and for Davidson County,
Tenn, Bessie Nunion Armstrong by
ETC., VS., q. F.. Badoux.
In this cause it appearing by afl-
davit that defendant q. F. Badoux Is
indebted to Plaintiff, Bessie Nunion
Armstrong by etc., in the sum Of five
hundred dollars due by damages, and
that e. F. Badoux is 9 nonresident Of
the State of Tennessee and due proc
ess of law cannot be served upon him
and an original attachment has been
issued and levied on the following
real estate, to wit: Being Lot No. So,
at No. 400 Gay street. Said lot No. SO
fronts AZ feet on Gay street and runs
back between parallel lines seventy
two feet az ft.), being the property of
Fl F. Badoux It Is, therefore, ordered
that publication be made In the Nash
vile Globe newspaper published In
Davidson County, Tenn, for four con-
secutive weeks, commanding the said
defendant to appear before me or
some other Justice Of the Peace of said
county at my office No. 329 Deaderick
street, Nashville, Tenn, on the 9th
day Of April, 1907, at p. m, and
make defense in said suit, or It win be
proceeded with ex parte.
D. u. BURKE,
Justice Of Peace for Davidson Coun-
ty, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-12

Willie May Moore, GOA Fourth ave
nue., North, 8 years.
Fannie Sanders, I'LL 10 Johnston
avenue, so years.
Infant of Edward and Bette Nc
Marry SIS King street.
Willie Fletch, 1915 Gay street, 4
years.
,, lus Johnson, 1919 Twelfth avenue.
North, 10 years,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-12

Carney Meow, lilo Jefferson ST.,
16 years.
Greasy Carter, POOL Herman street,
81 years.
Callie Wagner, Antioch pike, 81
years.
Bette Wade, Harding pike, Is years.
Edward Porter, Moore Town, As yrs.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-12
DEATHS.

DEATHS.
Geo. Johnson, Cumberland River, II
years.
Clarence Black, 216 Fifth avenue, s.,
10 years,
Martha Johnson, Hyde road, 95 yrs.
Andrew McCerd, Chattanooga, As
years.
Villa smith. Pitcher avenue, 3 yrs,
EpTy Nicely CITY Hospital, ~ yrs,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-12

FOR RENT.-Two rooms for gen.
tlemen or light housekeeping. 419
First avenue, South. tt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-12
VAUGHN,

Mr.. Wesley Barley, of Chicago, the
nephew of Mrs. Sallie Phillips, of East
Nashville, spent several days IN the
city laHt week,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-12

FOR RENT-Part Of Office, gas
light, at Boyd Building. See Janitor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-04-12
IN cHANcERY AT NASHVILLE.
By w. B. Cook. D. G.

IN CHANCERY AT NASHVILLE.
State of Tennessee.
Office Clerk and Master Chancery
Court, Nashville:
April 3, 1907.
H. L. Fite, administrator complain
ant, ys. Abraham Boaz and others, de-
PENDANT.
1t appearing from affidavit filed in
this cause that the defendants, Will
liam Boaz, alias Bolles, alias Hope;
AL. Donelson or Donaldson; and Rob-
ert Donelson or Donaldson and Jennie
Travis are non-residents of the State
of Tennessee, and cannot be served
with the ordinary process Of law;
1t is therefore ordered, that
said defendants enter their ap-
pearance herein on the first Mon
day in May next (1S07), it
being May 6, 1907, and a rule day Of
said Court, and plead, answer or de-
muir to Complainant's bill, or the same
will be taken for confessed as to them
and set for hearing exparte, and that
a copy Of this order be published for
four consecutive weeks in the Nash.
Vile Globe.
ROBERT VAUGHN,
Clerk and Master
By J. R. WEST,
Deputy Clerk and Master
G. F. ANDERSON,
Solicitor for Complainant
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
NATIONAL GUARD CONVENTION IS
IN HOLDING At COLUMBIA, S. c,

Columbia, S. c., March 25.-The In
terstate National Guard association,
which has for its objects the better
ment of the militia throughout the
United States and the unification of the
several organizations of state forces,
began its annual convention in this
city today. Officers of the several
branches of the military service of the
United States, the military attaches of
several of the foreign legations at
Washington and the adjutant generals
and other representatives of the ma
tional guard of nearly every state of
the Union were present when the con-
vention was formally called to order
by the president of the association,
Senator Charles Dick of Ohio, the au-
thor of the law now governing the
military organizations of the various
states.
In addition to President Dick the
other officers of the association on
hand were General Armfield of North
Carolina, vice president; Col. Carroll
D. Evans of Nebraska. secretary; Gen.
John D. Frost of South Carolina. treas
urer, and Gen. James A. Drain of the
state of Washington. chairman of the
executive committee.
The program of the convention COW
ers two days and provides for papers
and discussions covering wide varie-
ty of topics connected with the state
militia. Among those who will address
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

the gathering are number of officers
OF the United States army, specially
detailed for the purpose. Maj. Willard
F. Waltz. of the general staff, will read
paper on the subject of the educa-
tional system for officers of the regu-
lar army. Maj. Charles NICK. Saltz-
man of the signal corps will deliver a
lecture before the convention on the
subject of The Signal Corps in Cam
paign.' Col. Henry o. S. Heistand,
military secretary, will read paper
on the subject, THE Military Secre-
tary's Department as a Factor in Mill
tary Training and Its Value to the Ma
ton" COL Valery Hazard, assistant
surgeon general of the army, will also
be among the speakers.
Prominent among the national guard
representatives who are scheduled for
papers or addresses are Gen Joseph
Babletter of Minnesota, Gen. Thomas
r. Robertson, adjutant general of North
Carolina; Adjutant General Boyd Of
South Carolina, and Adjutant General
Critchfield of Ohio, who is vice presi-
dent of the national board of rifle prac-
tice.
The state of South Carolina and the
city Of Columbia have made elaborate
arrangements for the entertainment of
the many distinguished visitors. An
Official reception and banquet are
among the features of the entertain
ment program.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

hol burning lamps, stoves, heaters and
otner alcohol-using apparatus, similar
to that used In Germany. have per-
sonally investigated this matter and
md that American manufacturers are
preparing to put on the market in the
near future lamys in which it has been
found by carefully conducted expert
ments that one gallon OF alcohol will
give as much light as two gallons of
Kerosene. l have also seen samples
OF cooking stoves, heaters and other
alcohol-using appliances which will be
on sale in this country at an early
date.
Arrangements are being made by the
managers OF the jamestown EXPOSE
tor for special Industrial alcohol
exhibit, to which an entire building will
be devoted. In addition to the various
kinds OF alcohol apparatus, automo-
biles. internal combustion engines and
motor boats operated by alcohol will
DO exhibited.
Supply and Demand.
One difficulty which has served to
delay the general use of untaxed de-
natured alcohol for domestic purposes,
such as cooking, heating, ETC., has been
the high prices charged by the retail
druggists, who, SO far, are the only
dealers handling this material It is
evidently not yet understood that us
an industrial material denatured al
cohol is on a different footing from
that of tax-paid alcohol. so long dealt
In by druggists, and that it will have
to be sold at much lower rate of
profit than the latter material. | am
advised that tax-free alcohol is now
being sold /. O. b. at Peoria, ILL.,, for
81 cents per gallon, while the general
retail price is about IS cents per gal
Ion. This would indicate that the en-
pense Of handling and retail dealers
profit are much too large, and if the
conditions under which the retail price
is so high are in any way due to the
regulations or restrictions placed on
the sale of the denatured product, It
will be necessary to have these regu-
lations modified so that not only drug
gists but grocers, hardware dealers,
ETC.. can handle it.
1t must be remembered that this leg
islation has been in effect for less than
three months, and that its enactment
found the country entirely unprepared
to take advantage of the opportunities
which it created. l am confident that
after the amendments perfecting the
law so into effect on September list uf
this year the production and consump-
tion OF denatured alcohol will be very
largely increased, and that all of the
difficulties which have tended to him
der its use will soon be overcome. The
United States should produce denat-
ured alcohol cheaper than any other
country. and in view of the greater
consuming power OF our people the
demand for it for industrial purposes
should be proportionately large.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

necticut providing for the necessary
changes in the former laws was
promptly passed by the house.
Opposition Of Powerful Interests.
When this bill reached the senate
violent opposition developed on the
part of certain distillers, who protest
ed against the provisions for small
farm concerns, central denaturing
warehouses and the transportation of
alcohol in tank cars. For a time it
seemed that the selfish interests of
these distillers would prevail, but the
influence of the farmers of the coun-
try particularly those acting through
the great organization known as the
National Grange, Patrons of Husband
ry) and OF the manufacturers in the
alcohol using industries, proved so
strong that in spite OF the opposition,
which favored an amendment of the
house bill that would practically NULL
fy its most important sections, the
senate by vote OF AZ to 16 struck out
an amendment to this effect inserted
by tho committee on finance. and
passed the bill by vote of 65 to 1.
In addition to the provisions allowing
the operation of small denatured alco-
hol plants without cumbersome bond
ed warehouses, and permitting the
transportation OF denatured alcohol in
tank cars, the act of March 2, 1907,
provides for the use of untaxed alcohol
in the manufacture of sulphuric ether,
which had been prohibited under the
construction placed upon tho original
law. and for the establishment OF CEN
trail denaturing bonded warehouses, to
which alcohol produced at farms or
other denatured alcohol plants may
BIO shipped and there denatured. The
use of tax-free alcohol in the produc-
ton OF sulphuric ether will greatly re-
duce the cost of that material. and
permit it's general use for many in
dustrial purposes, one of the most i'm
portant Of which is the production CT
ethyl chloride, material which pos
sesses many advantages as refriger-
ant for use in small meat packing es-
Establishments and for similar purposes.
The establishment of denaturing
bonded warehouses in various sections
Of the country, under the more liberal
terms of the new law, will be a direct
benefit to tho small manufacturers of
industrial alcohol, as they can ship
their product in tank cars to these
warehouses, where the alcohol can be
denatured and conveniently shipped to
dealers or users.
The enactment of these amendments
perfects our laws relating to this sub
ject, so that it is believed they are now
the most liberal of any country in the
world. Congress has opened tho way
to this great industrial opportunity,
and it remains for our enterprising
farmers and manufacturers to take adj
vantage of 1t.
Plants With Locked Tanks.
The effect of the amendment per-
hitting the manufacture Of industrial
alcohol by plants with locked tanks
ON small scale without constant gov
eminent supervision will be to make
possible the establishment OF manu-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
U. S. Senator II. C.. Hansbroudh Tells History of
Denatured Alcohol LEGISLATION, and What 1t
Is Hoped to Accomplish for the Farmer
tBy L. $. Senator Han.broush.)

(By L. $. Senator Hansbrough.)
The widespread interest manifested
in all sections of the country in the
amendments to the denatured alcohol
law enacted at the recent session of
congress shows that the people of the
United States are more than ever de-
sirous that the policy of tax-free alco-
hol for industrial purposes shall have
a full and fair trial, under the most
favorable conditions. No other eco
nomic question discussed in congress
during recent years has received half
as much attention from the farmers,
manufacturers, business organizations
and general public as tho proposition
to exempt from internal revenue taxa.
ton alcohol made unfit for beverage
purposes, and the sentiment in favor
of the most liberal legislation govern
ing the production, distribution and
use OF this new industrial material is
overwhelming.
History Of the Legislation.
In view of the general misunder-
standing which seems to exist as to
the nature and effect of the legisla-
ton enacted by congress on this sub
ject, think it desirable to explain
briefly the object of the law of June
z, 1906, which took effect on January
l, 1907, and the amendments to this
law, enacted March 2, which will go
into effect Sept. ], 1907.
The original law was intended to
permit the use, free of internal reve-
nue. tax, of all aclohol rendered unfit
] for consumption as beverage, under
regulations to be prescribed by the
commissioner of internal revenue. At
the time of its enactment this law was
supposed to be entirely satisfactory to
both the producers and consumers of
industrial alcohol, but It was found
that the laws governing the production
of. distilled spirits" under which term
alcohol and alcoholic compounds are
taxed, imposed conditions which tend
ed to cOnfine the production of alcohol
to large distiileries, and to make It's
manufacture by farmers or other per-
sons on small scale too expensive to
be practicable. 1t was also found that
denatured alcohol could not be shipped
in tank cars, a method Of transporta-
ton which was highly desirable. as
eftecting a considerable reduction in
its cost.
As l had taken a deep interest in the
matter l was naturally called upon by
my constituents in North Dakota and
the advocates OF untaxed alcohol
throughout the country to aid In per-
fecting the laws relating to this SUBJ
ject SO as to give the public all the
benefits which 1t was expected would
be derived from the. use of this new
material. Early in the recent session
of cOnpreaa I introduced in the Ser-
ate bill authorizing the use of small
alcohol plants by farmers without the
constant supervision OF a government
officer, and. similar bills were subse-
auently introduced in the house. The
nature of the desired amendments was
carefully gone into by the committee
on ways and means and the bill intro
duced by Congressman Hill OF Con-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
ROOSEVELT AND HANSBROUGH TO attend

The Commercial club of Williston, is
making an effort to have President
Roosevelt, the secretary of the interi-
or, North Dakota senator's, represeu-
tatives and others interested in the
work, attend the opening Of the Will
liston irrigation project. The project
is to be opened some time in June.
E. G. Greenup of the Williston Land
company, wrote Senator Hansbrough
in regard to the chances for getting
Roosevelt to attend the opening. and
asked Senator Hansbrough if he
could not be present also. In reply,
Mr.. Greenup received the following
letter:
United States Senate,
Committee on Public Lands.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
ADJUSTMENTS
Buster Brown,

The attraction for the coming We'd
nesday night at the Metropolitan Thea
ter is the record making Buster Brown.
OF all the musical comedies produced
in years none other has been accord
ed such great patronage as has been
the lot of Mr.. Outcault's play. En-
couraged by the success of the past
few seasons, each of which has shown
a marked increase over its predecess-
or, it's managers, with view to maxi
ng Buster Brown the equal of any and
superior to many. even of those play
ing at $2-have spent money most law
ishly. The book has been entirely re-
written and is said to be whites and
more consisten than that previously
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
PRIESTS SILVER JUBILEE.

Pittsburg, Pa. March 25-The Rev.
William Graham. pastor of St. Pat
rick's church, today celebrated the
twenty-fifth anniversary of his ordina-
ton to the priesthood. Father Graham
was born in Ireland in 1858. He made
his theological studies at the St. Sui
pice seminary, Montreal. and afterward
attended the American college in Rome,
where he was ordained March %, 1882.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
used The music with which the comedy

used The music with which the comedy
is intespersed is of the sort termed
catchy. None Of last seasons special
ties have benn retained but in their
place others appear of vastly higher
order. The costumes which are new,
are appropriate and tasteful and the
scenic equipment more gorgeous than
ever, will be used for the first time
this season. The cast is exceptionally
strong and is headed by Master Helton,
1.-THE littlest comedian" who, as Buster,
is 80 real that he is we'll nigh per-
lection.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
KING AT AMERICANS WEDDING.
Annotated Press Cable to The EVENING

Dresden, March 25.-Henry X. Lack
land, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Lack
land of st. Louis. Mo-. was married
here today to Miss Elise Won Ende,
daughter of Baron Won Ende, major
general of the German army. The Ger.
emory was brilliant one and was at
tended by King Frederick Augustus
and numerous persons high in official
and social circles in Dresden.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
Plants with Locked Tanks.

The effect of the amendment per-
hitting the manufacture of industrial
alcohol by plants with locked tanks
on small scale without constant gov
eminent supervision will be to make
possible the establishment OF manu-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
E. G. Greenup, Esq,
Williston, N. D.

MY Dear Mr.. Greenup:-
Permit me to thank you for your
very kind letter of the Sth inst
doubt whether l will be able to get
the president to attend the opening of
the irrigation project of Williston, but
shall be greatly pleased to be with
you myself on that occasion. You do
not state the date on which the open
ing is contemplated, but assume that
it has not been definately settled as
yet
Assuring you of my deep interest
in this important work and with best
wishes. believe me to be,
Very sincerely yours,
H. c. Hansbrough.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25
The Warning Bell.

Gordon & Benefits production of
"The Warning Bell" will be seen at
the Metropolitan Theater on Saturday
for two performances. The matinee
prices will be 10 cents for children and
Is cents for adults.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

factories producing not to exceed one
hundred gallons per day, wherever
their operation may DO economically
profitable, so that the product may be
denatured on the premises. AS is we'll
known, the sections of the country in
which the materials from which alco-
hol is produced can be secured at the
lowest cost are, generally speaking,
those in which the petroleum distil-
lates are sold at the highest price.
There would seem to be no good rea-
son, therefore, why those sections of
the country should not be enabled to
produce denatured alcohol at mini
mum price, in such quantities as may
be most convenient to the farmers or
others who may engage in it's produc-
ton.
The farmers of the country have
two-fold interest in the perfected, I'M
taxed denatured alcohol law. AS the
largest consumers of kerosene for
lighting purposes they are naturally
DESTROYS of securing competing ma
terial. 1t has been demonstrated that
alcohol furnishes brilliant, steady
light at a cost comparing favorably
with the price at which kerosene is
generally sold in the farming sections
of the country. Since alcohol is free
from the disagreeable odor of kero-
sene, burns without smoking lamp
chimneys and is absolutely safe, it
follows that further reduction in it's
cost would make it formidable CON-
petitor with kerosene
Liquid Motor Fuel.
The farmers are also more interest
ed than any other class in the ques-
ton OF an abundant supply OF liquid
motor fuel for the internal combustion
engines which are coming into general
use on the farms in all sections of the
country. The marked increase in the
use of these engines during the past
few years has had the effect of ad-
vancing the price Of gasoline, now the
only available motor fuel, fully 800
per cent, and, unless some substitute
prOhibitive. In testimony submitted
to the committee on ways and means
by Prof. Elihu Thomson of the General
Electric company it was shown that
extended experiments had established
the fact that when used in a properly
constructed engine alcohol is highly
satisfactory motor fuel a given guam
THY producing as much energy as the
same quantity of gasoline. That the
substitution of denatured alcohol for
gasoline is not merely theory. but
an accomplished fact. is shown by the
experience of Germany. to which Mr..
GOebbels of the Otto Gas Engine COM
pany refers as follows:
las to the total number OF engines
in use at that time lin 1909 in Ger
many. statistics show that one central
station in Berlin alone had contracts
for supplying 1,011 alcohol engines.
These were distributed among various
industries AS follows.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

Occasionally you meet wise man
who looks otherwise.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-03-25

THE rest were used for general
power purposes"
viii Steady the Prices Of Grain.
One great advantage of the agricul-
tural interests of tho entire country