davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-06
K. OF p. ENDOWMENT BOARD
MEETS.

The Endowment Board of the
Knights of Pythias held it's quarterly
meeting in the Office of the Grand
Chancellor, DR.. ]. P. Crawford, at the
Pythian Temple last Saturday after
noon. Owing to the death of Prof.
w. L. Cansler, who had filed the po-
sition of Secretary of Endowment
since the organization of the Endow-
ment Bureau, the meeting was quite
a lengthy one Much business in con-
nection with that part of the Order
was transacted. The members of the
board present were B. ]. Farnandis,
Memphis President; w. S. Thompson,
Acting Secretary; T. G. Robinson
Dyersburg, Treasurer; w. F. Reyn-
olds, Franklin; J. P. Crawford, Grand
Chancellor.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-06
WILL SPEND WINTER HERE.

Misses Villa and Alice McBroome
are again at their old home, No. 1918
Jefferson street, having spent all the
summer out on their farm. Miss
Villa will resume her work in the
schoolroom on Monday, while Miss
Alice will remain at home. Her
health has so improved that one can
not tell she has been sick. Their
mother, Mrs. Cowan will spend the
winter here with the young ladies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-06
ABRAHAMS'
SHOE STORE.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
3S5 ON THE SQUARE 335
Next to Transfer Station, North.
October Rules, 1907

October Rules, 1907.
WILLIE TURNER, VS.. Tuov,
TURNER. ~ Ni "a -
In this cause it a:ppearing TO the
satisfaction of the Court that the C de
Iendant is Nonresident of the state
Oh tennessee, therefore the ordinary
process OF law cannot be served unon
NM 1t is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance herein
al the next term of the Davidson
County Circuit Court, to be holden az
the Court House in Nashville. Tennes.
see, on the 2nd Monday in October il
being the 18th day and defend or
said compliments bill will be take,
Tor confessed as to him and set for
nearing exparte. 1t is therefore orr
dered that a copy of this order ne
published for four weeks in success.
sion IN the Nashville Globe, a news
paper published in Nashville.
L. M. HIT, Clerk.
w. B. COOK, d. C.
T. G. EWING,
oo. Solicitor for Complainant.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-06
MEHARRY MEDICAL OPENING.

Meharry Medical College began
Wednesday. A good number of stu
dents were on hand to receive as
signments and listen to remarks from
the different professors of the school.
Dean Hubbard gave some very whole
some and interesting advice on the
relation of temperance to the success
of the Medical profession Lawyer j,
c. Napier will deliver the lectures on
Medical Jurisprudence this year The
formal opening of the college will take
place Sept. 19.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-06
NEW MANUAL TRAINING TEACH
ER IN The CITY.

Prof. Hardy Keith, the new instruct
or OF manual training at Pearl High
School, is residing at the residence Of
Miss Lena Jackson on Thirteenth av-
enue, North. Prof. Keith, who was
formerly student of Fisk, enjoys
quite reputation as a cartoonist,
several of his drawings having APP
peared in The Voice of the Negro,
when that periodical was published in
Atlanta. He was but recently mar
ried, and is accompanied by his wife.
These who know Mr. Keith were graf
lfied to learn that he was chosen to
be the first teacher of manual train
ing in our schools, and feel assured
that he will be successful in his work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-06

The "Tacky Concert" at Mt. Olive
Church on Tuesday evening was one
of the most enjoyable entertainments
in the list of the many this season.
The older people were on the program
and furnished fun for the evening.
The National Baptist Publishing
Board is installing a new Miehle four
roller book press this week. 1t is one
OF the best presses on the market, and
cost about thirty-five hundred dollars.
1t is being put in the new building
just completed.
Miss Ethel Jordan and Mrs. Bran
lett were callers this week. Mrs.
Bramlett is from Pulaski, Tenn.
Mrs. Laura Smith and two daughters
are spending week at Guthrie, Ky.
Miss Lula Polk, of Sixth avenue,
South, is now contemplating a trip to
Boston, Baltimore and the East, this
fall. She will also visit relatives in
Maryland.
Another car load of new style church
seats were shipped out on Wednesday
of this week by the National Baptist
Publishing Board They were con
signed to the Baptist Church at Crys-
tai River Fla
Mr. McClellon, one of the Juniors of
the Meharry College, came in last
week and was here for the opening of
school
Miss Fanny Jarrett has returned
home after stay in Louisville, where
she was the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Northington.
Mrs. Elizabeth Buchanan, of 81 Fair
field avenue, has returned to the city |
after a visit to her brother Mr.. T. } |
Afford, at Chattanooga
Mrs. Estella Birdine has returned |
after a two weeks visit at the home
of her cousin, Mrs. Dicie Warfeld, at |
GAINESVILLE.
Mr. John Lytton has been ill for
about three months. He has under
gone three operations and is improv-
ing.
Miss Amanda Perkins is visiting
Miss Bryant, of Couchville She will
return next week to enter the senior
class of Pearl High School.
Mr.. H. Green has been confined to
his bed, but is now much better.
After having been away for ten
years. Mr.. and Mrs. Jack McLemore
are in the city visiting their sister,
Mrs. Mary Thompson, and niece, Mrs
Mary McKissack.
All members of Allen Christian En-
deavor League are requested to be
present at ST. Paul A. M. e. Church
Sunday evening, Sept 8, 1907, at Z
o'clock. A very interesting program
will be furnished Again, all mem
bers are kindly asked to invite one or
more persons to come with them and
feel free to speak on the subject
which will be under consideration
A few young friends were royalty
at the beautiful home Of
Mrs. G. A. Cash, corner of Welker and
Madison streets, Tuesday evening
Several games were played and ices
and cake were served. Those present
were Misses Harrison, of Montgomery,
Ala; Bright, Parkes, Peterson, Nixon
Cash, Messrs. Bright, Porter,
Mcbride, Houston, Gray and Hayes
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-06
Suits from $500 up to $4,000.
Pants from $500 up to $500.

you are boweged shoulders aran
tees to hide all it. Give him trial will glad have YOU and
your friends call him. Hundreds by
worn by the people leaving this public
during the summer Have work done
alors in Nashville. e
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-06

NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-06
COLT KILLED BY LIGHTNING

A valuable colt belonging to Mr.
Isaiah Collins, who lives two miles
out on the Franklin pike, was killed
by lightning one afternoon last week
while standing under a large bah
tree. The bark from the tree, which
also received the bolt, was strewn
upon the backs OF two horses stand
ing a short distance from The SPOT
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-06
THE TWENTIETH CENTURY
WHIST CLUB.

The Twentieth Century Whist Club
was charmingly entertained on Thurs
day evening, August 20, at the home
of Mrs. Eugene Clayborn, South
Fourth street, East Nashville After
the business of club was over, pro
gressive whist was the feature of the
evening. At a late hour a delicious
luncheon was served as follows:
Menu.
Sandwiches. Stuffed Tomatoes.
Pickles
Ice Cream in Cantaloupe.
Assorted Cakes.
Those present were Mesdames RObt.
G. Eason, Wayne Warfeld Mabel Biv-
ms. Misses Matte G. Sykes, Johnnie
d. Blackwell, Camille Smith, Villa M.
Turner and Annie Cheek, Messrs.
Jas. M. Foster, John Sims, Guy Hamp-
ton, Jas. w Moore, Earl Davis, Robt.
g. Eason, VIM. Nixon, Wayne War
field and Eugene Clayton.
The next meeting of the club will be
at the home of Miss John d, Black
well, 3915 Wharf avenue.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-09-06

HE IS RELIABLE FOR FIT AND STYLE he employs only FIX,
pert Cutters and Filters
HE IS RELIABLE FOR QUALITY highest grade
material that is manufactured
his terms are cash and profits small
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-01-02
The Fulton Centennial
Movement in New York to Erec,a Costly Memorial tc
the Father of Steam Navigation

New York, Dec. 16. 19O6-heaIea
by Cornelius Vanderbilt. the Robert
Fulton Memorial association, a body
comprising about hundred Of the
most influential men in the metropolis.
has undertaken to raise 100000 for
the purpose of erecting a suitable
memorial to the father of steam navi-
CATION and inland waterways. Curious
~ enough, the prime mover in this
undertaking is a descendant of the ia
mouse Commodore Vanderbilt, who.
by means of his early adoption of the
steamboat in connection with his
ferry from New York TO New Bruins
wick. on the Jersey shore, laid the
foundation for his collosal fortune.
Fulton lies buried in an almost I'M
known grave in Trinity churchyard,
and his our grandchildren now living
have given the association permission
10 remove his body to Whatever point
may be decided upon as the site of the
proposed monument. The association
Is endeavoring to have a combined
ssmb and statue completed next year
in time for the hundreth anniversary
Of the launching of Fulton's first
steamboat, 1t has also been suggest
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-01-02

shall, it dwell? when coming form the
population of twenty years, and the
countries that surround Lake Su
perior, Michigan. Huron and the ca
nal 300 miles through fertile terri
tory? Compared with the trade now on
Hudson's River, it cannot be less than
a million of tons each year"
1t is interesting to compare this es-
timate with the statistics of the pres
ent time, when the volume of COM
Erie canal amounts to nearly 100000
merce annually passing through the
tons Yet this is only a small raction
Of the torrent of trade moving
through the chain of great lakes,
whose commercial development Fulton
was one of the earliest to foresee.
During the present year, up to Nov.
/, the domestic shipments on the
great lakes aggregated 64.3S0,763 tons,
an increase of 100000 over the cor
responding movement last year, and
of 22,000.000 over that of the first ten
months of 1904. OF this mighty vol
une of commerce a large percentage
81 ,626,029 net tons-passed through
the Detroit river, and further to en-
phasize the fulfilling Of Fulton's pre-
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-01-02

sparks sky-rocketing out Of her smoke
stack, she made an appearance that
terrified the sailors on many river
craft. Later this terror turned to
envy, and several attempts were
made to destroy the revolutionary
packet. The fare to Albany from
New York was 81 a 81 fare was
the cheapest. no matter how short the
distance. In less than two years
there was a regular packet service
up and down the river. The Cler-
mont and her immediate successors
cost between forty ana sixty thousand
dollars each.
Fulton's fame is so intimately con-
nected with the Clermont that 1t is
not generally Known that he built
many other steamboats,. He con
structed the first steam ferTyboat-
wouble-enders or twin boats which
were used onthe Hudson and later on
the East River and the Delaware. He
designed the first steaf warship ever
put in commission, the Demalogos, or
Fulton the First, which was launched
in 1914. but which, because of the
early ending of the War of 1912, was
never used except as a training ship.
The same year, 1914, the first steam
boat built for use on the Mississippi
the VesuI ius-was designed by him
and launched at Pittsburg; and he al
so built the first of the Sound steam
ers,t he Fulton, which piled between
New York and New Haven.
In these days when tte use of sub
marine vessels in warfare receives so
much attention, 1t is worthy of note
that more than a century ago Fulton
built and operated a submarine war
vessel, the Nautilus, with which he
experimental al Brest, France, in
1901, and which, to the surprise of the
commission appointed Napoleon TO
watch the affair, Unanswered below
the surface of the harbor for several
hours. 1t was while engaged in
planning submarine warfare that Full
ton gave the name torpedo to the
form of explosive which hau previous
ly been called a submarine bomb.
Yet Fulton met the fate of most in
ventors, for at his death, Feb. "a, 1915,
he was virtually penniless. The ex-
penses attending his many ventures.
together with the litigation over pat
ents, had ruined him. The govern
ment owed him 100000, according
to his claim, in connection with the
use of the Vesuvius as a transport
during the war with England; and IN
1916, thirty-one years after his death,
the claim was settled by the payment
of $4,000 to his heirs.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-01-02

night train to this city Immediately
after her husbands death, promising
to return. When she failed to do so,
an investigation was made A hatpin
and a nail file, the latter said to
have blood marks on the ivory han
die. were found. Then the bride was
locked up.
Protesting her innocence, Mrs.
NELL declared that her husband had
committed suicide. She explained
bruises upon her arms and face by
saying that her husband had treated
her cruelty. Still, she declared that
she had loved him, and in her cell in
the Tombs she walled during the
nights: 'Oh, dear Joe, come back
and help your little girl"
A few weeks ago Mrs. Neill OBJ
tanned a divorce from her first hus-
band, who was a member of the New
York police department. Immediate
ly she married Neill, a former prize
fighter and blacksmith. He paid the
cost of the divorce proceeding. Neill
was a burly fellow, much given to
drink. 1t is alleged that he forced
his wife to drink with him and that
he dragged her down to his moral
level. The prisoner comes from re-
spectacle family in this city.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-01-02
NEW CORPORAL IONS

Articles of incorporation have been
filed in the office of Secretary of State
Houser as follows:
Eau Claire Linen Mill Co., Eau
Claire, capital stock, $4,000; ineor-
porators, R. P. Wilcox, c. T. Bundy
and Hannah F. Johnson.
"A. d. Eldridge & 90, Neenah, cap
ital stock, $4,000; A. D. Eldridge,
]. S. Eldridge and A. C, Thompson
Merrill Gas Co., Merrill, Lincoln
county, capital stock, 100000; incor-
porators, Fred N Pettigrew. Henry
Dickson, F. w. White, fred L. Han
sen, Raymond B. West, Claud c.
Frazer, Raymond c St John and F.
Davidson.
The Fever River Consolidated Lead
& Zinc Mining Co, Milwaukee, CAPT
tai stock, $4,000; incorporators, A. j.
Hedding, Alfred J. Goehz and Herman
w Ross
Arctic Ice & Fuel Co. Ashland, cap
ital stock, $4,000; ineorros atols, .
A McCune, George s. Cook and
Archibald Donald.
Schof1eld Modern Wcodman Hall as
ISOLATION. Schofeld Marathon county,
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators,
John A. Durkee Lewis H. Jones and
Frank Pelishek.
Wilson Manufacturing Co, Apple.
ton, capital stock, 100000; incorpor-
ators, Edgar G. Wilson, Katherine
Wilson and |. u Cannon.
Trinidad Consolidated Mining Co,
Milwaukee. by w. NJ. Gilbert, presl-
dent, and Louis Auer, secretary, filed
an amendment increasing the capital
stock from 100000 to $25O0OO.
The Light Mining Co., Platteville,
capital stock, $4,000; incorporators,
j. C. Robbins James Jeffrey and
Harry E. STEPHENS.
The Green Bay Baseball association.
Green Bay, capital stock, 10000: in
corporators, F R. Weeks. u. A. Wal
liams, Mic Burr, W H. Grunert, H. p.
Klaus and w B. Cue nzius.
Milwaukee Farm Realty Co, Mil
waukee, capital stock $4,000; incor-
porators J. f. Rice, Frank H. Pierce
and DR. Milton Rice.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-01-02

ed that it would appropriate to place
a statue Futon at one end Of the
Hudson Memorial Bridge, over the
Harlem. which will cost $3,000.000,
and which will be opened in 1909, dur
ing the ter-centennial celebration OF
the discovery of the Hudson river.
Although Fulton is best known as
the inventor of the first successful
steamboat, it was as an advocate of in,
land navigation that he first attracted
public notice While in England,
whittier he went in 1856, at the age OF
twenty-one, he made the acquaintance
of the duke Of Bridgewater, who had
constructed a profitable waterway
connecting the Trent and Iersey, and
as the result Of this acquaintance, Full.
ton, in 1876, published a treatise on
the improvement OF canal navigation
in which he forcasted the great de
velopment of American waterways
Fulton sent a copy Of tails treatise to
President Washington, who acknoF
lodged its receipt in a flatteriug note
The year 1897 was the greatest IN
an Funou's career. The launching
ID the Clermont and her successful
passage from New York up the Hud
son to Albany and back was sufficient
to make his name immortal, but in ad
dillon to this achievement he at TINS
time proposed the building of the big
Erie canal The proposition was con-
tanned In a letter which Fulton wrote
70 Albert GaliaLn, then secretary OF
-Ae Treasury, who had applied to the
inventor for information intended as
supplement to a report OF congress
33 t.le matter OF public roads and ca
4als. Three years later the New York
legislature appointed d commission
"a look into Fultoa's proposal and r.
port gpon its feasibility The follow
jug year Fulton himself was made
5aeaber Of the commission. and in the
course of his work he addressed a
letter TO the president of tie body
IONS erneur Morris. in which he said
Had 1t placed the Author of the
iserse TO have drawn Hudson
ever from Lake Erie, Z calm ana gen
f!@ stream of ten feet water. the re
iccting mind would contemplate with
;ratitude the Divine munificence; ana
@ho feels that 100 miles Of niviga-
mon HEdson's River would DC
t5e:si"s 10 this state would compar
rae successful range OF extended bene
'.'s, and draw exact estimates OF ma
t.oaal wealth from lCo miles Of easy
communication to the western extram
Is OF Lake Superior ror if Hudson's
River, collecting freight from it's sur
rounding country, and on interior not
more than Cayuga or Ontario now
bears on its waters nearly 400.0
tons per annmu, where snail the mind
be arrested; on what number of tons
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-01-02
LATET

Fire caused 100000 damage 10 a
fine Office building in Denver
Many Dakota farmers are using
their barns and outDYildngs for fuel
The United States Steel Corpora
ton may invade Mexico and purchase
a mountain of Iron at Durango.
Three men we're killed in a head
on collision between a passenger and
q freight train near Price. Utah
A priest in a discourse at Evanston
scored the French government for
antagouisn toward Catholic church
Deep mystery surrounds shooting
of Mrs Stephen Herben wife Of edi-
tor Of Epworth Herald. who lives in
Evanston
Three men we're killed and four
fatally wounded in a fight between
strikers and mine guards at oven
boro Ky
An automobile in which were id
ing Joseph Letter and party Of
friends ran over aud Instantly killed.
a 1fycar-old boy
Union labor men may put Santa
Claus on the unfair list because
Christmas books We're published by 2
Methodist concern.
Secretary Hitchcock is planning to
defend his action in withdrawine
100000 acres OF Indian lands and q
Struggle with congress is on.
Fourteen negro soldiers were ar
rested at Fort Leayenworti as a re,
Snlt of riot in which number Of
shots We're fred into street car.
The Shea defense received hard
how as a Christmas present whit"
Ircrs were given a special turkey
Tease. Shea is the union teamstar
leader on trial in Chicago
Baron Schlippenbach Russian con
sui in Chicago, was called TO the en-
nassy at Washington to explain
charges of graft brought to light
through the death of Mr." De Ray
Ian
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-01-02
MODEL CHARGED WITH MuaDER.
Said to Have Killed Her Brutal Hus-
band.

New York, Dec 25.-Death in the
electric chair may be the price Of the
folly of "Goldie" Neill, the former
artist model bride of Joseph NJ. NELL
for whose murder in a hotel in
Greenwich. Conn, she was arrested
by the New York police.
1t is charged that the young wo
man, in a fit of anger, and after pro
longed dissipation in company with
her reckless husband, plunged a
sharp instrument, either hatpin o,
thin nail file, into his brain.
The husband was dying when the
young wife called for medical aid
She told a physician, he says, that
her husband fell on knife while
overcome with drink. She took q
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-01-02
OBITUARY.
.ishop McCabe is dad

Bishop McCabe is dead
Ora Dillon, a veteran bandmaster
of Bloomington, H. is dead at the
age of As.
Mrs Julia X. Stable, one of the old
est settlers of Plano H., died after
a short illness. aged rs.
Bishop Charles c. McCabe of the
Methodist Episcopal church sue
cumbed to a stroke of apopley
Pietro Cuneo, ex-consul to Turin,
Italy, and for fifty years editor of
the Union Republican of Upper San
dusky, o., is dead.
H Alden Smith of the firm Of Smith
& Wynan of Minneapolis, died sud
denly from heart failure. He leaves
a widow and one daughter
Andrew Gleason. a notable figure in
church and political circles in Wash
ington, died of paralysis at the age
of SO years He enjoyed the friend
ship of the late Speaker Reed and
of James G. Blaine and advocated the
nomination Of the latter for the pres
idency.
Henry McGrory. for years iden-
tilted with the practical end of the
steel industry, a brother-in-law Of
President W. E. Corey of the United
States Steel Corpora ion and also
one of the Junior partners" of An
drew Carnegie, died at his home in
Williamsburg, Pa. 1dr MeGrory was
one of the most prominent technical
steel men in the country He was
master roller of the Homestead mills
during the strike in 1892
John Annoy Knox, at one time
widely known as the editor and
proprietor of Texas Siftings. died in
New York city. He was born in
Annoy, ireland, in 1850. the son of a
bank president of Belfast Mr.. Knox
came to this country when young
man in search Of ehalth. He settled
in Texas Following several success
fu Journalistic enterprises, he started
Texas Siftings, which. while written
principally for circulation in Texas.
attained an International reputation
for wit and literary excellence
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-01-02
WASHINGTON.

Both houses Of congress ad
iourned for be holidays, to meet
Jan 8.
The naturalization commission
urgel the expatriation Of Americans
VINO live constantly abroad.
The postal deficit was cut $4,000
900 during year. according to Third
Assistant Postmaster Maddel's re-
port.
Roosevelt in d message repeated the
declaration that he would use all The
force at his command to protect the
lives and property Of the Japanese
IN San FrGNcisoo.
Secretary straus Of the department
of commerce and labor decided that
South Carolina could importaliens to
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-01-02

work in cotton fields and mills. The
ruling is believed to mark the finish
of the race ploblem.
Chairman Shonts of the isthmian
canal commission in his annual re
port ranks the city of Panama as the
best paved best watered and best
severed municipality in Central
America
President Roosevelt in a message
to the senate brands the three dis
charged companies Of the twenty
fifth infantry as mutinous and says
their dismissal from the service was
demanded by the gravity of their
crimes.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1907-01-02
All His Trouble in Vain.

The scientist had invaded the jungle
and conquered the monkey language.
And now that you have acquired
our lingo said the head monkey,
have you any information of value
to convey to u.s."
OF course, the scientist, nonplused,
had to sneak back to civilization.