davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12

Org.

Mr.. and Mrs. o. F. johnson spent
last Sunday at Org. Mr.. johnson
returned Monday while Mrs. J. re-
mained till Friday.
Mrs. W. B. Royse, Of Kenneth, .is
home visiting her father this week.
Seeding is progressing slowly with
frost every night.
The Literary Club will meet at
P. &. Anderson'e this week.
Miss Ida Bjornstad is staying with
Mrs. John Dahlberg, in Rushmore,
this week.
Pure bred White Pekin Eggs for
sale at 0has. Kings, Org, Mimi. +.
The dredging machine has had q
good many breakdowns 60 far, ,prob-
ably on account of frost.
Mrs. Newcomer left for Bingham
Lake Wednesday, where she will
visit for short time.
Vic Anderson shipped a car OF
hogs to Sioux City Wednesday.
P. G. Anderson returned from
Chicago where he mad been with
one car of hogs and ono of cattle.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12

washed to ''catch on" to some lout
who had nothing in the world but
a package Of cigarette papers. She
did not stay out half the night with
some scrub of dude who has no
more regard for girlish innocence or
womanly virtue than a rattlesnake
has for his victim. .-Anoka Union. b,
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
Can't humbus the People Now.

One of the leading Chicago cat
alogue houses has been forced to
discontinue it's grocrery department
owing to the operations of the state
and federal pure food laws. 1t
could no loner feed its patrons on
sawdust, sand, etc. IT this and 9TH
or concerns perpetrate such frauds
in their grocery departments that
tho law against fraudulent food
stuffs closed them up, what are they
doing in other departments where
the average purchaser is still less
competent to judge of the quality.
It is worth while to stop and con-
slider.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
Card Of Thanks.

We wish to thank the many
friends for their many kindnessee
during our recent bereavement.
in the loss of a son.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Ellineson.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
Prevention Of tuberculosis.

Farm, Stock and Home: we no.
tice frequent mention in different
papers that the Minnesota State
Sanitary Board is making herculean
efforts to stamp out tuberculosis.
This is alright so far as it goes,
but unless more is done than to kill
animals already diseased and get
large state appropriations to pay
for them, how much will be gained
Prevention il better than cure, and
the work of prevention should pay
some attention to the proper ven
tilation Of sta bles, barns, hen and an,dLl
chick ken housee. II conditions are
bad germs will appear, but il condi-
tions are right, the disease germs
are not likely to appear unless con-
tracted elsewhere. Gases Of tuber-
oulosis which We have met about
here have invariably appeared
where too many animals were
closely confined in small buildings
with no proper upward ventilation
to permit the escape Of the dead air
and waste elements of the breath.
This is the fault of conditions which
could be easily improved. but our
honorable state sanitary board is so
eager TO find germs that it seems to
lose sight of conditions, not only in
cases of tuberculosis but also in cas-
en- of hog diseases, and cases at in
lection from over-eating on dry corn
stalks and the like.
suppose If some member of the
board should chance to die of acute
indigestion caused by too much rich
food at some midnight banquet,
(such caess sometimes happen) the
other members would examine his
to, find what new disease
germ had invad ed the state and at
tackled the digestive system.
Il recently examined Bulletin No.
90, relative to stable ventilation.
Instead of giving any practical sug-
gestions and illustrations such as
the masses of people need. and sug-
gesting some sanitary conditions
which the people would use, If they
understood their Importance, the
experiments were aimed to find
out how mucn abuse the animal
system would stand before yield
ing to the disease. As if it were
for man to know how
near he could row to the current
of Niagara without going over, or
how much abuse his lungs or stom-
ache would stand. -.
Farm animals do not need over
warm, close stables and pens, we'll
bedded and we'll aired without draft
But we must not expect doctors to
EXPOSE conditions that would reduce
their income one-half; nor expect
experts to point out conditions
that would stop some fat state ap-
preparation. -
Lung troubles head the list of
fatalities, and more than that bad
air causes bad blood, and bad blood
is the cause back of two-thirds Of
all other troubles il we except those
caused by intemperance. Germs
may come and germs may go, but
bad ventilation and no ventilation
70 on forever. "a. W. Deland.
Mobiles Co., Mimi. 81.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
Y. N. C. c. Officers.

The Young Men e Christian Club
held a business meeting on Wednes-
day evening, when the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term:
President, James Mann.
Vice Pres.-Virgil Fellows.
Secretary-Chas. Haggard.
=. Treasurer--Lloyd Helmick.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12

Glasses fitted for all defects OF the
Eye which cause headache, dizziness
pein in the eyes, granulated lids,
cataracts, failing vision, and nerv-
ous troubles that, druos fail to cure.
Examination Free
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1907-04-12
DR.. a. ]. Simpson

will make his next regular visit at
Braces Jewelry Store, Worthington
Thursday, Friday, Saturday,
APRIL 18th, 10Th and 10th
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
PRINCE HERMAN.

This week Prince Herman and
Duke Bergman filled engagements at
New Hope Baptist Church Monday
night; End Baptist Church Tuesday
night; Mt. Bethel Baptist Church
Wednesday and Thursday nights; st.
John Baptist Church Friday night.
and Wesley Chapel M. r. Church,
Spring HILL Saturday night, Next
week they hold forth at Tabernacle
Baptist Church Monday night May
10; Salem Chapel Tuesday night,
May IA; St Luke A. M. e. Church.
West Nashville, Wednesday night,
May 10; St James A. M. e. Church,
Mooretown, Thursday night, May IS;
Payne Chapel A. M. e. Church, Fri
day, May II, at 3 p. m, and again at
S:15 p. m, and Goodlettsville Meth
odist Church, Saturday night, May IS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

The handsome new rooms and Cas-
tie Hall of the Twentieth Century
Lodge, No Is Knights of Pythias,
were opened for the first time last
Monday night for lodge services and
inspection. Almost the entire men,
bership was present and there was
much enthusiasm manifested. Beside
the beautiful stations, made by Mr. A.
w. Roberts,, other Improvements have
been addedi and the new lodge room
will compare favorably with any in
the state
Arrangements are being perfected
for the next sitting of the Grand
Lodge, which promises to eclipse any
thing of it's kind ever held in this city.
Quite a friendly and spirited con
test for the official positions of War
field Lodge Free and Accepted Ma
son was held last Thursday night at
the Masonic Temple. The following
were selected: j. H. Thompkins,
Worshipful Master; w. b. VIM, Sen
Tor Warden; S. NJ. Steele, Junior War
den; John Coldwell, Treasurer, and
N. H. KimbrouSh, Secretary.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of Mr.. Wallace Davis, one of
the Oldest citizens of this place, were
held last Sunday afternoon, at st. Pc
ters A. M. e. Church before a crowd
which taxed the capacity Of the
church. Rev. T. w. Gardiner, the
pastor delivered an impressive ora
ton. The interment was at Golden
Hill Cemetery.
The annual thanksgiving exercises
of Hebron Lodge of Odd Fellows will
be celebrated next Sunday at Fifth
Ward Baptist Church. The Order will
assemble at their hall and march in a
body to the church, where it will be
met by the offieSE of the day and as
signed to seats reserved for them
Rev. Paul Dennis, of Guthrie will de-
liver the thanksgiving Grafton; and
an offertory will be taken for widows
and orphans.
A trip to jamestown is the latest
announcement by the Twentieth Cen
tury Business Club, composed Of
young men of this city During theil
first annual conclave, three days il
next June, the person in attendance
holding the numbered ticket selected
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
COMMENCEMENT AT VIRGINIA
UNION UNIVERSITY.

Invitations have reached Nashville
from the faculty and senior class of
the theological department at the Vir-
ginia Union University, at Richmond.
Va, for the graduating exercises on
Wednesday, May 15 at 8 p. M, in the
University Chapel. There are eight
candidates in the senior class for the
degree of Bachelor of Arts, one for
Bachelor of Science, five for Bachelor
of Divinity, and three for Bachelor of
Theology. There are some familiar
names appearing among these candi-
dates. 1t will be remembered that
Union University with Hawthorne
Seminary is conceded by all to be the
finest and most expensive building OF
any school in the South. The build
ings of Union University are all con-
structed of the most beautiful white
stone the campus presenting a love-
ly appearance. 1t is at this school
where the Home Mission Society. of
New York spent it's force. Miss Ella
Fort, Of this city is a member of the
faculty at this school, hence Nashville
lis represented both In the class and
the faculty.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10

Introductory Address ............
........ President John A. Kumler
Solo-"Awakening" I'D. Hardelot
Miss Maud j. Roberts.
Address-Rev. w. F. Anderson d. d.
Secretary Board of Education Freed
mans Aid and Sunday Schools, New
York City.
Piano Solo-"Kamenoi Ostrow" e.
...... ......., Rubenstein
Mr.. |. j. Berry.
Presentation of Certificates, Diplo-
mas, Comforting Degrees, etc.
Chorus" Magic of Spring Weinzierl
Choral Society.
Distinguished visitors from far and
near had come for the occasion. The
proceeds of the Board meeting, that
will be held to-day, will possibly be
given out later, but nothing can be
said definite at this time But it is
said that some definite plans have
been agreed upon for the erection Of
the buildings destroyed by fire, some
time ago, as well as new ones. In fact,
it is the intention, according to the
new plans as being laid out, to make
this one of the leading universities of
the South.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10

will be given free trip to the James
town Exposition.
A. W. Saunders, travelling salesman
for a hardware house, came in from
Pine Bluff, Ark, last Tuesday.
DR.. l.. T, Williams went to Ripley,
Tenn, via st. Louis, last Tuesday.
Mrs. d. w. VIM arrived from Geor-
gia last week.
Mr.. Lewis Hall returned from Ow-
ensboro, KY, last Friday.
Mr.. Chas. Stanfeld, of Greensboro
KY, was in the city last Thursday.
Mrs. Jessie Dixon Harris left for
her new home, st. Louis, Mo, last Sat
urday.
Dr. c. A. Kelly went to Guthrie last
Wednesday.
Mr.. Prince Voolfolk of Nashville,
was in the city last Sunday.
Mr.. billiard Ballard, of Chicago. is
in the city renewing old acquaint-
ances
Mr. John Bailey, of Nashville, was
the guest of his father Sunday.
DR.. e. S. Randals went to Guthrie,
Ky, Wednesday.
Vivian S. Dabney went to Nashville
Tuesday to take a course in embalm-
ing.
j. Baily Smith, of Evansville. Ind,
spent a few hours in the city Monday.
Lewis 7. Traver, of Memphis, re-
Gently passed through this city on his
way to Cincinnati.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
THE ANNIVERSARY OF SALEM
CHURCH

Quite an enjoyable time was wit
messed by the members and friends Of
Salem A. M. e. Church last Sunday.
the feature of the day being the forty
second anniversary Of the church. The
church was artistically. decorated with
palms, ferns and flowers, and the
programme given below was conduct
ed during the day:
At $50 o'clock the following candi-
dates received the holy rites of bap-
tism: Messrs. George Basket, Eos
ter Turner Andrew Thomas, Isaac
Stewart, Levy Cole, Eugene Davis,
Walter Thomas, Scott, John Jefferson,
Messrs. Josie Seay, Louisa Wake,
Miss Annie May Stewart.
At II O'Clock an excellent sermon
was preached by Rev. M Harding, OF
Third Avenue Baptist Church.
At o'clock Rev. Mr.. Swift deliv,
cred an interesting sermon which
was followed by some choice selec
lions from Mesdames Martha Turner
Ellen Gibbs and Messrs, Wallace
Shelby, Marcus Raines, r. H. Nc
Gavock.
AT night the exercises and rally was
closed by the presentation Of prizes
by the pastor, Rev. l. J. Edwards, tC
the most successful contestants in the
rally, who were Mrs. Sallie Goodall
silk waist. and Mrs. Louisa Walker
q handsome Bible.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10

sire to SO raise the standard of work
turned out by our Offices that no man
can say with derision when examining
your work, This Is from Negro
printing office" with slur on the
word Negro"
In everything to which you apply
yourself, do your very best, and if you
merit it, you will succeed. This Uni
versity is expecting great things from
you. See to it that these expectations
are fulfilled and thus make the class of
1907, the first class from the printing
department, worthy representative
Of your alma mater. | congratulate
you upon having finished your course
and predict for you, if you will do
your very best at all times, future
filled with glory for yourselves and
honor to the race
Not before in the history of the
school have the exercises of the Alum
nj Association surpassed those Of We'd
nesday evening.
The address of Prof w. e. Newson,
President of Wayman Institute, was a
masterpiece for thought, and delivered
with that easy flow of oratory that was
indeed pleasing to the audience.
Prof. j. F. Lane, professor of mathe-
mates of Lane College, delivered the
address as representative from the
College Department. 1t was rich with
new ideas and practical thoughts.
The alumni is very much pleased
with the work of the past two years.
The success was due mostly to the har-
mony of action of its executive officers.
The officers for the next two years
were elected: j. B. Bate, president;
Mrs. I. B. %eott, Vice President; V. L..
Moore, Recording Secretary; E. NJ.
S. H. Jackson, Editor; Amanda Frier-
son, Treasurer. Dr. Kumler made
some very timely remarks about the
needs of the university and the duty
of the alumni.
The graduating exercises of the Col
lege Department were held Thursday
morning, May 8, at 10 o'clock With
the sun shining in all its beauty, max
ing Nashville a lovely sight to behold
after the drenching rains throughout
the better part of the week, the adj
mirers, sympathizers, benefactors and
visitors thronged into Meharry Audi
forum in one never ending stream
until by II o'clock, which was one
hour after the program was scheduled
to begin, no space was left that was
unoccupied save that above the heads
of the audience. The principal speak
er for the occasion was Rev. Anderson
who is secretary of the Board of Edu
cation Freedman's Aid and Sunday
School. He took for his subject
Making Our Lives the Achievement
of Personal Triumph" He is beauti
} full speaker For one hour and fifteer
minutes he held spellbound the vas
audience that gave vent to their ap
probation by continuous applause. HI
was logical, witty and entertaining
) Out of this subject he pictured beauti
! fully to the graduating class and t.
the school, the high calling or work
leaving a lasting impression upon hi
J hearers.
PROGRAMME.
= Professional March ..... Kettere
, Mr., l. ]. Berry, Miss Mabel Scott
} Chorus-"Unfold, Unfold" 80. Gounot
: Choral Society,
Invocation ....'..''.... 49, s'-'''''
3 ChorWs--"Annie Laurie .........
.... Arranged by BuC
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
FRIENDSHIP LODGE NO. u, X
OF p.

Meets at the Pythian Temple. corner
of Fifth and Capitol avenues, second
and fourth Mondays Of each month
DIR. i. A. MCMILLAN, G. G.
THOMAS G. MOORE, K. Of h
and s.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10

lVANAOE Lt,Dth. NO. 8.
Meets AT the Pythian Temple, cor.
ntr Of riftE ard Capitol venues, the
J f IRONS, G. c.
J. e MILLER. X 81 and 3
3l'-06 utf
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
PURITY LODGE, NO. a, K. OF P

Meets at the ythian Temple, corner
OF Fifth and Capitol avenues, second
and fourth Tuesdays of each month
BAILEY TURNER. G. G.
W. M. ALLEN, X OF R. and 8.
S-2-06-utf
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
NIGER LODGE, NO. 6.

Meets i. Burrus Hall, corner Of
cedaI i Mol emore streets, seco1d
an, fourth 4AGnIays Of each month.
Or +. Il. bURRUS, G. G.
w. A. JAMES - Of r. 8 8.
S-l6-06 utf
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
LIGHfFooT LODGE, NO II,

AANh ArOOA GODUH, M ~,
Meets at the Pythian Temple, corner
of Fifth and Capitol avenues, the first
and third Mondays of each month.
JOHN P. PORTER. G. c.
A. l.. MADDOX, X of r. and 3.
2-23-06-uti
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
rYREE LoDGE mo-. 11

Meets at the Pythian Temple. cor
ner Of Fifth and Capitol avenues. the
frst and third Wednesdays Of each
month
w Fl ALLISON g G.
] B SMITH K Of R. Is
9-2S-oR utf.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10

DAMON LODGE, NO. 2. X. OF P.
Meets at the Pythian Temple, cor
ner Of Fifth and Capitol avenues, the
second and fourth Wednesdays of each
mouth.
second and fourth Thursdays of each
month.
J.. w. BLAINE, G. C.
w l.. CANSLER, K of r. & 8.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
HARMONY LODGE. NO. 81. K. Of p.

Meets at Benevolent Hail. corner e.
Hill and Factory streets, second and
fourth Tuesday nights of each month
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
LODGE DIRECTORY.
GRAND LODGn K. or P.

g. CD. P. CRAWFORD,
FOG Bass Street, Nashville, Tenn
G. V. CT M. STEGALL,
Humboldt, Tenn
P. g. CD. H. LAFRADE,
Chattanooga, Tenn
g. Prev. T. j. TOWNSEND,
Box l4S, Brownsville, Tenn.
@. M. OF E.-B. F. JOHNSON,
$50 e. Sth Street, Chattanooga, Tenn.
G. Id. M. EASTERLING,
500 Georgia Ave-, Chattanooga, Tenn
G K. r. S.-DR. R. w. ALLEN,
l24-126 e. 9th St., Chattanooga, Tenn
g. M. A.-JOHN SINGLETON,
Knoxville. Tenn
G. |. GA. T. HILL,
Pulaski. Tenn.
G. Mr.. e. GEE.
Nashville. Tenn
G. o. GA. W. GLEAvES,
Nashville. Tenn
q Atty. THOMAS TURNER.
Nashville. Tenn
@. M R.-DR. A. M. TOWNSEND,
6l4 Webster St., Nashville, Tenn.
2-23-O6-utf
ENDOWMENT BOARD: F. Rey.
nOlds, Pres, w. L. Cansler. Sec'Y.,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10
PROGRAMME.

Professional March .... Ketterer
Mr. |. j. Berry, Miss Mabel Scott.
Chorus-"Unfold, Unfold. Gounod
Choral Society.
Invocation ....... ......,......,
ChoTus--"Annie Laurie ......
............... Arranged by Buck
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1907-05-10

ENDOWMENT BOARD:-w. F. Rey
nOlds, Pres, W. L. Cansler, Sec'y.
B. F. Johnson, Treas, B. ]. Fernandis
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
MILLIoNAIRE's EARLY START.

When Secretary Shaw visited Pitts burg to inspect new sites for the new postoffice he had rather a lively time with some of the rich men there be- cause he favored some plans and ob- jected to others. After his return to Washington some twenty Pittsburg millionaires journeyed thither to dis cuss the matter further. They had a six-hour session that closed shortly be- fore dinner time, and one of them ask ed when the conference would be re- sumed. At 7:30 sharp tomorrow morning, gentlemen" said the Iowan calmly. His visitors gasped in unison at thoughts of such an unholy hour, but they were all there at the appointed time. The secretary was on hand to receive them, smiling and suave, hay ing turned out at 6 o'clock so as to be sure of being first on the gIound.-- Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
TEST OF FRIENDSHIP.

Professed politicians who have re- duced public office to an exact science find the independent voter a sad stum- bling block-a fact which is amusingly disclosed by a story found in the recent fife of the late George Munroe Grant. the eminent Canadian educator and clergyman. Toward the end of Sir John Macdonald's life he and Principal Grant, then the head of Queens col lege. met at dinner at the house of the premier's brotherinlaw, Professor Williamson. How l wish" the pIe- mier said to the principal, that you would be a steady friend of mine" My dear Sir John," the principal replied, "I have always supported you when you were right" The premier's eyes twinkled and he laid his hand upon the shoulder of the principal. My dear man" said he. "I have no use for that species of friendship!r-Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11

A constituent of Hon. Marcus A
 Smith experiences the keenest delight in reading the obituaries of dead con- gressmen. He must be a lover of the widest fiction, much of which is not founded on fact. for the flights of im- agination of the sorrowing members engaged in public mourning for the dead are bounded frequently by no lines of truth. This AriZonian, who- ever he may be, reminds us of Bishop Meakum. in "A Pilgrim on the Gila," who went to Washington to see Luke Jenks. the delegate from Arizona, wrest the palm for lying from California,
 leaving to that state only a pre-emi- hence as the possessor of little stoves.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11

We are in full sympathy with the purpose of Representative Gaines of Tennessee 10 limit the pay of mem- bers by the time actually put in by them. At the same time we would suggest to him that the time of the congressmen might better be spent in absenteeism than in fighting. The ab- The fighter brings all business to a EtandStill
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
MRS. AsToR's INCOME.

The income of Mrs. William AstOr is put down at s2.5OO.OOO a year. but her resources are practically unlimited Although she is now 76 years old and a great grandmother, she manages to retain her position in society. She is more sought after than any woman in America by those with social aspira- tions.-Kansas City Journal.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11
A slNeER's LUNGS.
The Record of Notes Without Taking
 Breath.

The singer at the end of the practice aria panted heavily 'I sang 196 notes that time" she said, without once talk ing breath
 Indeed, That must be a record"
 No. The record is held by Courtice Pounds. Pounds sang 316 notes with out respiration in 1898. The record previous to that was held by Farinelli, with 300 notes. Normond Salmond has sung 2S7 notes in this way. The aver age man could hardly .ing 50 notes without breathing; to the singer 200 would be ng.-Philadelphia Bulle- tin.
Arizona republican., 1907-01-11

an international baby show with President Roosevelt as the judge will bs one of the features of the James, town exposition if President Roose- veit will consent to act. This looks ike a conspiracy to kill off the presi- dent as s possible candidate in 1908.