davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-20
RECEPTION.

The members of Bethel A. NJ e.
Church gave a reception Friday night
in honor of their pastor, Rev. w. B.
Denny. The program was as follows
Song-Choir.
Invocation-Rev. Joseph Talley
SOng-Choir.
Welcome Address, in behalf of the
church officers-Mr VIM Bramlette
Welcome Address, in behalf of the
young ladies of the church-Miss &C.
liza Hendley.
Solo, Resignation Annie M.
Rucker.
Address, in behalf of the Sunday
School-Miss Tabitha Claybrooks.
Solo, "The Light of Heavens Own
Day"-Miss N. Eva Murrell
Remarks w. A. Anderson.
Solo, Face to Face"-Miss Maggie
e. Hargrave.
Responsible w. B. Denny
This is DR.. Denny's third year at
Bethel and the church seemed highly
pleased to have him returned Many
we're the compliments showered upon
him and each speaker WED with the
other in setting forth with glowing
words the many good qualities of the
pastor IN behalf of the young ladies,
white rose was presented, symbolic
ing his life as they had found tim
maculate In behalf of the young ma
irons, a bunch of white chrysanthe-
NUNS clustered with white satin rib.
hons was presented with the same
spirit as that manifested by the young
ladies'
Rev. Denny responded with much
feeling and we'll chosen words after
which the following menu was served:
Ham sandwiches and pickles, salmon
salad on lettuce leaves and beaten
biscuits. ice cream and cake, apples,
grapes, oranges, bananas and black
coffee.
Rev. w. A. Anderson was Master of
Ceremonies.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-20
FORMER FOOTBALL STARS TO
VISIT NASHVILLE.

Among the many visitors expected
in Nashville for Thanksgiving are
Drs. w. F. Watkins and VIM. Wash
ington, of Montgomery, Ala. Both of
these gentlemen are graduates of
Meharry Medical ana Dental Colleges
and are enthusiastic supporters of
their Alma Mater. It will be remem-
bered by most of the readers of The
Globe that Drs. Watkins and Wash
ington, while attending Meharry,
were deeply interested in Athletics
and were star players on the schools
football team. They will probably
spend several days in the city visit
ine old friends and their old haUnts
at and around Dear old Meharry."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-20
After enjoying a stay of two weeks
at home with parents, Miss Mayme E.
Whitaker has returned to Chicago.
ALLEN CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR
LEAGUE.

Allen Christian Endeavor League at
st. James, East Nashville met Sunday
Nov s, 1908, and it was a day of praise
at st. James Chapel The Rev. T. W..
Brooks, of St. Paul and Carney A.
Brooks, of St John, Nashville, deliv-
cred eloquent addresses.
The object of the meeting was to
organize the Allen Christian League
meeting at this place which was done
by Miss M. B. Topp, Local Organizer
The Endeayors seemed to have put on
new zeal and say that if God will lead
them this conference year and the no.
Bile and able pastor, Rev. Jas. T. Gil
more, D. D., will stand to them they
will stand to Aliens cause. Timely
and thoughtful remarks were made by
Miss M. b. Topp in which she urged
upon the members old and young to
do their duty and not sit idlely down,
making big speeches, but put their
hands to the plough and work for the
Master and for Aliens cause. Miss
Topp is a great worker for Allen G. e.
Leagues, she has been recently APP
pointed Local Agent for the A. M. Il.
Church Review, the greatest magazine
of the age, edited by Prof H. T. Keal-
ing, of Philadelphia, Mr.. T. w. Led
better, of st. James, delivered an adj
dress on A. G. e. League which cap
tivated his audience. The Endeavor
had an enrolment of 30 members to
begin with; all looks prosperous for
bright future. All friends and
ministers from the city are welcome to
come out and look in upon us.
T. w. Ledbetter Sec'y
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-20
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.
LIZZIE DOUGLASS
ISAIAH DOUGLASS.


ISAIAH DOUGLASS.
In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction Of the Court that the de-
PENDANT is a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary
process of law can not be served upon
him; it is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter his appearance herein
at the next term of the Davidson
County Circuit Court, to be holden at
the Court House in Nashville Ten
nessee, on the Fourth Monday in De-
cember it being the 18th day thereof,
and defend, or said compliments bill
will be taken for confessed as to him
and set for hearing eX parte 1t is
therefore ordered that a copy of this
order be published for four weeks in
succession in the Nashville Globe, a
newspaper published in Nashville
w. b. COOK. d. G.
L. M. HIT, Clerk.
r. G. EWING,
Solicitor for Complainant.
At 11-20-0S.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-11-20

r. G.. EWING,
Solicitor for Complainant.
At 11-20-0S.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-12
Toppenish Tonnage.

TOPPENlSH. Feb. S-The fol-
lowing schedule of tonnage shipped
from Toppenish in 1907 has been
compiled by Station Agent Leonard
Talbot:
Fruit, 9245: hops. i22; stock.
4l2oo; potatoes, 274S; hay. 1867;
grain, 3515: vegetables $40; mis-
cellaneous, 'S06o; total. 325S2.
These figures show 81 per cent.
gain over the shipments of 1906.
They also show that the shipment 5
of actual produce OF the soil is
slightly in excess of those Of North
Yakima. Yakimas manufactured
products. however. such as lumber.
-four. ice, beer and brick, run their
tonnage up much higher than the
amount shipped from Toppenish
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-12
Great Revival.

Rev. Charles B. Allen is expected
here next Saturday and win open
reviva.s Sunday at the Methodist
church. A Denver exchange has the
following to say relative 10 his work
there
REV. Charles b. Allen. the noted
Denver evangelist. Who has gained
a place of prominence in eyangehstic
work which is nation wide. is now
conducting meetings al Cameron
Memorial Methodist church which
will continue an week Much good
has been done and the church feels
the impulse of added membership
and a quickened spiritual life.
sYest erday he preached three ereat
sermons. The one in the afternoon
on Family Re,igion was perhaps
most notable. Mr. Alien said in
pa.t
1--WE are greatly in ? ed of q
large increase in family religion. We
are not SO much iii need Of additions
lie the membership of the church,
however proper and important that
is. as that fathers and mothers shall
live every day the wholesome true.
Christian life in the presence Of their
children. We are convinced that the
church should give more attention -
the conversion of children
~ urge every father and mother
here 10 come TO definite personal ae-
quaintance with Jesus. and then 10
incorporate the blessed life in the
daily program Of your life and set
ahead with The fun tide Of spiritual
joy to win an your family to Christ
J he morose, duh. sleepy dreay
dead type Of salvation will not ala
It's possessor ana viii certainly not
inspire any other person ia become
a seeker, whereas the real coming Of
Jesus into. your life will set things
in such order that your own children
viii ask for a reason for the hop
that is in YOU
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-12
DEMAND FOR MEN
THOUSANDS OF OPERATORS
TO Be PUT ON SOON
New Laws Cause of Proposed Change
Cut In Wages Is
Inevitable.
Herald Special Service.

Herald Speeial Service.
ST. PAUL, Mimi Feb 11.-Be-
tween 35,6oo ana 80, 600 telegraph
operators are wanted by the rail
roads Of the United States to report
for duty March I, this year
A law has passed that no operator
no has the handling Of train orders
shall work over nine hours, and it IS
e.timated that there are $4,000 Of.
foes where operators do such work
Preparations arc on foot in the
east to put every man at work that
can be found, and at the same time
cut in the wages of the men Is
promised.
The Order Of Railroad Telegraph
ers is Directing to any cut in wages
and nearly every road in the states
IS entertaining a board or committee
chosen by the operators to argue
their cases for them.
A schedule has been prepared By
the Northern Pacific, which is de-
scIibed by the men as lemon, and
reports are being sent out from here
ny the committee 10 the operators,
stating each day what progress is
Ocing made.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-12
President Criticised
Again In House
Interest In Bill.
hill was reported.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 1.-THE de-
bate on the Aldrich currency bill was
begun in the senate today and was
followed with interest by many
bankers, who occupied seats in the
galleries. Among them was j. p
Morgan, of New York discussion
of the measure directed chiefly to-
ward the provision for railroad
bonds as basis for emergency cis-
culation had a wide difference OF
opinion, being developed concerning
the method that should be adopted
in determining the valuation TO he
given such bonds as we'll as opposi-
tion to the use of such security un-
der any terms. The bill was finally
read through and committee ameId-
ments were incorporated in the bill,
l. being understood that the entire
bill will be subject to amendment
hereafter.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-12
WELL ORGANIZED
CONSTITUTION FOR THE NEW
FRUIT SOCIETY DRAWN UP
Program For Next Meeting Arranged
Promise of Very Strong
Organization.

The program for the next meeting
of the Yakima Valley Fruit Growers
Mutual association has been ar
ranged. The meeting viii be at
Summit View schoolhouse February
is and the program is as follows:
Subjec, for discussion, Pruning. =
Pruning Appless,' by George La
Bissionere.
Pruning Peach Trees" by W. r.
HuXtable.
Questions relative to pruning by
the society.
Five-minute talks on miscellane-
Gus topics by members of the asso-
citation.
The following rules governing The
association have been drawn up:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-12
THRFF KILLED IN BIG
WRECK OF SHERIDAN
LOCAL ON THE s. P.
EIGHTEEN INJURED IN
SPILL OF The CARS
Mother and Babe Die Together
Large Number Perhaps
Fatally Hurt.

PORTLAND, Feb. 11.-Three per-
sons were killed and IS injured to-
night in wreck of the westbounl
Southern Pacific passenger train,
known as the Sheridan local, at a
point one mile west of Forest Grove.
The accident occurred at ): As
O'Clock on a shallow trestle. The
cause is unknown, but it is believed
was due to a broken rail. Three of
the five cars in the train TUNED
over on their sides
The dead: John Mcdonald Me-
Minnville: Mrs. j. E. Bates and
baby, of Forest Grove The injured:
j. f. Brown. Sheridan, seriously; J.
II. Brown, Sheridan, seriously; Ms.
James Brown, Sheridan Mrs. b.
Stout, McMinnville, seriously; X. G.
Dexter, Sheridan. seriously; Alex.
fetal, Portland, seriously; NJ w.
Gordon, McMinnville; p. E. Ridge
way, ! vi sCIl OuoIN VI. VI. Ddi-
ders, Carlton: Thomas c. Finegan
Portland, seriously. l.. Z. Harbur
POI tland; Frank knight, Dillev; d.
NJ. Mayberger. McMinnville; w. L.
Hembree, McMinnville; b. H. Grant
Portland; Frank Brown. Carlton, So
riously; ]. W. Howard, Cleveland
Ohio; A. Morrison, oPrtland.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-12
Cut Postage Rate.

The pos. office department at otta-
wa gave out the following statement
Thursday night AN amendment
has been made TO the convention ne
gotiated between Canada and tho
United States as regards the postage
paid on daily papers Daily pewspa-
pers now char ged four cents a pound
viii in future be one cent pound.
Weekly newspapers and periodicals
remain the same, four cents a
pound
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-12
NOW CLAIMED He WAS
WRONG IN APPOINTMENT
Foraker Men Run Up Against Diff
cultieS Which Are ln-
surmOuntable.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 11.-Inter-
est in the proceedings in the house
today attached to mild criticism of
the president by Tawney, chairman
of the committee on appropriations,
for having, as Tawney charged, APP
pointed an inland waterways COM
The debate was on the emergency
deficiency bill, and grew out of a
senate amendment to pay John II.
Bankhead, a new senator from Ala
hama, for his services on the COM
TO appoint such commission was up
held by Crumpacker and Underwood.
The house, however, refused to ac-
cept the amendment.
In a vigorous speech Harrison, of
New York, condemned Secretary OF
State Root for his manner of hand
ling negotiations with Russia regard
ing passports to Russian Jews, citi-
zens of the United States, and Lou
den, of Illinois, with equal force de-
Tended the secretary. saying that the
negotiations would result satisfac-
torily to Jewish citizens desiring 10
visit Russia
The Indian appropriation bill was
discussed. but was not concluded and
the legislative, judicial and executive
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-12
VIII.
COMMITTEE.
YAKIMA GETS %.
Call For Democratic Convention
Being Considered.

TACOMA. Feb. S-The call for
the Democi attic state convention,
which meets in Spokane May is 10
elect ten delegates to represent the
state in the national convention at
Denver, July :, is published and is
being sent out by Secretary Eshel-
man. Of the state central committee
The basis OF representation is two
delegates from each county and on
delegate for each fifty votes cast for
the average vote in each county for
the Democratic candidates for repre-
sentative in congress and the party
candidates for judges of the supreme
court in the state election two years
ago. The apportionment to the dit
rerent counties is as follows. Adams.
~: Asotin. s. Benton. s. ChehaliS
90; Chelan. IL; Clallam, s; Clarke
-: Columbia. IS; Cowlitz, l.;
Douglas. 10; Ferry. 9; Franklin, s;
Garfield. s.. Island $; Jefferson, 6
King. 81 Kitsap. .; Kitiitas, 15,
Nlickitat, 9 Lewis, %; Lincoln, 81
Mason, G. okanogan. Il; Pacific, 9;
Pierce. 40, San Juan. 3; Skagit. 30
skamania 8 Snohomish, 80; spo-
kane, 70, stevens, &C; Thurston. IL;
Wahiakum. 4. Walla Walla. %,
" hatsom, IS: Whitman, SO; Yaki.
ma. IS. Total, S97.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-12
Report OF Committee.


The name Of this organization
shall he The Yakima Valley Fruit.
growers Mutual association.
II.
The object and purpose Of this or
sanization shah be the dissemina-
ton of information relative to the
fruit industry in the Yakima valley
and 10 heartily cooperate with the
Horticultural union in marketing the
fruits of the Yakima valley and to
aid each other in every fair and equit-
able way in the developing of the
very RICHEST grade of fruit and OBJ
tanning the very best price for all
the products of the orchard.
III.
The officers of said organization
shall consist of a president. vice
president and a secretary who shall
also act as treasurer.
".
That Reeds parliamentary law
shall be the rules for governing said
society.
V.
The meetings shall be held at Sum
NIT View school hoase Tuesday after
the first Monday in each month. at
7.3O O'Clock.
VI.
That any lady or gentleman in
terested in. the fruit industry may
become a member of said organiza-
ton by having his or her name en-
rolled with the secretary and the
payments of the monthly dues, which
shall be ten cents.
VII.
A committee on program, consist
ing of three members, shall be ap-
pointed by the president. who shat
arrange a program for discussion
at the succeeding meeting and have
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-12
Hundreds Turned Away.

KALAMAZOO, Mich, Feb. H.
Hundreds were turned away from the
Academy of Music tonight unable to
gain admission to the annual ban
quet of the Kalamazoo Lincoln Re-
publican club. at which United States
Senator Philander C. Knox and Con-
gresham J. Adam Bede, of Mime
sofa were guests of honor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-12
Buys Belma Ranch.

DR.. ]. F. Scott came down from
North Yakima the fore part OF the
week and purchased the F. A. Mar
tin ranch in the Belma district. The
Martin place is one of the best in
the irrigation belt, contains so acres,
of which seven acres are in prunes
and the balance in alfalfa. The
consideration was s7O0o.-Mabton
Chronicle.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-12
MORSE |ND|CT TED
FEDERAL AND COUNTY
CHARGES BOTH RETURNED
Over Certification and Misapplicatioh
of Funds Are Charged
Against Him.

NEW YORK, Feb. lit was
learned late tonight that the federal
grand jury this evening voted five
indictments. Three of these. it was
authoritatively stated, make charge.
against Charles w. Morse, formerlJ
of the National Bank of North
America, of over certification AMI
misapplication of funds. Morse.
who is due to arrive from Europe
Saturday, was also indicted today by
the New York county grand jury
which is inquiring into the banking
situation of this city.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-12
Bank May Reopen.

WASHINGTON. Feb. 1l.-Comp-
troller of currency today telegraphed
Portland permission to reopen and
resume business February II.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-12

the same published at least two
weeks previous to the time of meet
ing.
VIII.
The president or vice president
shall preside at all meetings, pre-
serve order and enforce the rules.
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted
COMMITTEE.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-12

r. r. Pearce. owner of several
farms near Mandan, n. d., is in
North Yakima looking for a suitable
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-02-12

The name Of this organization
shall be The Yakima Valley Fruit.
growers Mutual association.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-11
Good Hay CrOD.

With the gloom of a few weeks ago
lowering over them as to poor crops
ranchers in Powder valley who have
finished their hay harvest, and those
who have become we'll along in the
work, have been subject to a most
pleasant surprise, for from every
hand comes the report that the hay
crop Of this section is to be a big one,
says the Baker City Herald.
On the old Garren ranch, which Is
being farmed this year by ]. T. Mas
ters, It is claimed there never has been
raised such splendid hay. Those car
ing for the crop state it is almost i'm
possible to handle the heavy growth.
and the sight that meets peoples
eyes who pass the bayfield, invariably
causes them to stop and investigate.
When harvest hands first entered the
fields 1t was thought three tons to
the acre would be a big crop, but as
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-11
A New Inland City.

Cleaning away the debris that the
company can rebuild on the same
site II 1t makes such decision, the
Pioneer FIGURING Mill company at
Island City today set force Of men at
work and thereby takes the first step
in repairing what the conflagration
of last week so effectually razed, says
the La Grande Observer.
1t is more than likely, however, that
the company will not rebuild on the
same site, as plans are now under con-
sideration to construct the plant at
a point further east than where the
ruins mark the spot occupied by the
big plant before the fire.
That the company will rebuild the
mill and warehouse is assured, but
definite plans have not been worked
out. The debris will be cleared re-
gardless of whether or not the COM
pany decides to use the same site or
a more satisfactory place.
Judging from the plans that have
been announced, Island City the new
will be a city more thrifty and more
enterprising than Island City Of the
past. The smaller losers are going to
rebuild on a more extensive scale and
the heavier losers will expend thou
sands Of dollars to rebuild that which
was destroyed, but in such a way that
the new buildings will be larger, bet
ter and more adequately equipped to
handle the large business better than
they were before the fire.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-11
Is Huber a Lost Man?

When Frank Huber, the cowboy
who had trouble with the Dago boot
black, left Baker City yesterday he
had a flask of liquor in his pocket,
and started his horse out OF town at
a rapid pace. says the Baker City Her
aid
Later he was seen in company with
a man who had a pack horse with
him. They were both riding fast, and
Huber seemed to be almost unable
to keep his saddle This morning a
horse, supposed to have been the one
ridden by Huber, was caught near
Auburn, and a search is being made
for the rider. Up to a late hour this
afternoon he had not been found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-11
snnerstltIon Kills Indian.

Walgus Strong, the second Indian to
die by the hand of James Coo-see-i
Pahnot, bade farewell to his Indian
friends last evening and passed to the
happy hunting ground, says the Yak
ina Republic. He died at Toppenish,
where he had been taken by friends
some time ago. Medical aid had been
refused, the strange superstition Of
their kind remaining with the indian
until the last moment.
DR.. Frank offered to take care OF
Strong some time ago, but the Indians
would not permit him to do so, pre-
ferring to put into use their own med
iclne men and hold their own cere-
monies over the dying man.
The direct cause Of Strong's death
Is nothing more than blood poison.
When he was shot by Coo-see-i in
the ldller part VI Juhei tHe DuhOt
simply entered his arm. Had 1t been
removed at the time there is no doubt
but that he would have recovered.
Coo-see-i is in the county jail await
ing to be arraigned when the fall term
OF court opens. He is a bad Indian
and has caused more or less trouble
or the reservation for some time. He
quarreled with Strong last June over
some trivial affair, resulting in his
shooting Strong in the arm and muir
dering his mother-in-law outright. He
also threatened several other Indians
and is said to have shot at several in
making his escape to the hills and on
to Salem. Ore. He was captured at
Salem and brought back here.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-08-11
BEAUTIFUL WORDS FOR
OREGON SCENERY.

Rev. j. D. Gillian of La GrandC
writes the following beautiful sketch
of Oregon scenery for the La Grande
Morning Star:
You may take your trips along the
lordly Columbia whose Shimmering
sunsets are the envy of the italian,
where the fainting sun tired from the
long race of the day stoops to mirror
himself over the placid river of Ore
gon to make his evening toilet before
retiring, tucked away in carmine-
fringed, golden cloud wrapper; or fol-
low any of the other enchanted trails
already blazed and blazoned, taking
you to some advertised heart of ma
ture" If you will; but there are realms
not "afar" and not tabled, spots where
sylvan nymphs sure dance in the long
summer nights even If we are oblig-
tu at ~ ClooS anu last dilaiySlS W lluu
those sylphs mosquitoes only.
Here and there on the long drives
we travelling men have the privilege
Of making, far from human suspi-
cion Of the rare splendid, we see sights
to repay the lonesome natu-
ralist, stealthily surprising his coy
divinity. Rara.
Down in the deep woods of the
John Day, the tall forests Of the WAL
iowa, or where Uncle Sam has set
his prohibitory seal and guarded his
iidgin domain at the hand Of the for
est ranger, there are to be had occa-
,ional glimpses Of untrammeled fast
lesses filled yet with the life Captain
Bonneville saw and that was in them
when Bryant wrote of the
Woods where rolls the Oregon
And hears no sound save his own
dashings."
The unscared deer peeps at you
rom the trail side, and bay elk lifts
lis forest of horns and disappears;
he smaller denizens of the primeval
wastes wink as you pass as If they
we're but awakening to a new expert
nee.
Woe to the marauder who would
evastate these untouched haunts and
rive terror to their unthrilled hearts!