davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-02
N HONOR OF MISS LILLIAN
All EN-

whist party was given at the res
idence of DR.. and Mrs. R. S. White in
honor of their sister, Miss Lillian Jul
liza Dean Allen, last Friday evening,
proving to be a beautiful affair. Miss
Allen had been spending the better
mart of the summer with her brother
Il Chattanooga and was on the eve
f leaving to take up her years work
ut Iawrenceville, va. Her sister
planned to have her friends spend an
evening with her. The happy party
spent most of the time in the popular
game whist Miss Tennie L. Hughes
was the winner of the first prize
which was an owl ink we'll Miss Ed
wilma Smith was the winner of the
consolation prize. The invited guests
we're Misses Lillian Julia Dean Allen
lady Emma Luise Phillips, Minnie
Mae Hunter, Jennice Lee Noel, Ha
7el Taylor Thompson, Emma Odell
Owens, Georgia Anna Bradford, Lii
len Estelle Badger, Edwina Ca
retta Smith. Callie Alberta Beas
ley, Laura Polk Smith, Mariea Hor
tense CO0mDS, ANITA Bell Scott
W9bel Ethel Scott. Tennie Letitis
pughes, Otilla Lillian Mccall, Mrs
9. G. Smith, Messrs Chas. M Fergu
-on. y. Wesley Crutcher. j @. Taylor
Terd bradford, McLaurin, T. L. O'Sul
fvau, Robert Polk, James Mccall
If MONTGOMERY, Ala, Mr.. lines, H. A
Boyd, Andrew Johnson, Wilkerson
- Porter of Washington, D. c., DR.
R. B. Green.
These young people all had an op
portunity to say Goodbye" to Miss
Allen, as she left Monday morning
yoing via Cincinnati, Washington ant
Baltifore, for Lawrenceville, Va.
where she is to teach in the Norma
md Industrial Institute. Nashville
society is deprived of another accom-
0liShed and charming member for the
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-02
MAKES FoRCEFUL RE-
PLY
Continued from Page ~

Continued from Page ID
very glad to do if it were otherwise.
Assuring you of my proper APP
preciation for the compliment in
yolved in the inquiry you make, I re-
Imain, very truly yours, ETC.,
]. B. Foraker.
For weeks prior to the date of these
letters the newspapers were filled with
announcements threatening the COM
pany with very serious litigation and
with criminal prosecutions in the
Courts of Ohio 1t was in view of
these threatening proceedings that the
company again sought to employ me
surely an idle and unnecessary perfor-
nance if already employed, and these
letters further show that | declined
such employment, among other rea,
sons, because I could not accept the
same consistently with my relations to
the public service.
THE conditions had greatly changed
since my former employment, largely
because of the prosecutions against
the company under the Elllins law
which / had helped to frame. Fur
thermore, the employment proposed
was different in its character from
that which I had previously accepted
That is to say, instead of being an EN-
ployment AS the former employ
ment was to aid the company in
complying with the orders Of the
Courts and the statues of the state, II
was to be an emnloyment to resist
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-02

ter. the rate bill and joint statehood,
| voted for all the measures the Presi'
dent enumerated among the achieve
ments of his Administrator and some
of them | was in charge of on the floor
of the Senate when they were passed,
81 have said enough hope, to justi-
fy my course both as to the rate bill
and as to Brownsville, and it is not
necessary that | should say anything
in justification Of my course with re-
spect to joint statehood, except only
to point to the national Republican
platform upon which Mr., Taft stands,
one plank of which declares in favor
of immediate separate statehood for
New Mexico and Arizona
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-02

IF in making this defense l have
said anything that will work the
slightest injury to the Republican par
ty l shall regret it, but I shall always
feel that those who have no considera-
ton for me, my family or good name,
but would gloatingly rejoice if they
could accomplish the shame and hui
initiation they have attempted, are
not entitled to any consideration at
my hands, and that my duty to the
party should be subordinated to duty
to family and the good name l have.
striven to make that I may leave it
to them as their heritage, more price
less in their estimation than anything
else within my power to give them"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-02

Members of the Board felt confident
that the proposition would have un-
doubtedly carried at the last election
by large majority but for misun-
derstanding current among the voters
to the effect that the polls would con-
tinue open until o'clock. This being
a vote upon the question of bond
issue the polls had to be closed at 4
o'clock, and thus many people were de-
prived of the privilege of voting.
The pay roll, aggregating 1883, not
including any part of teachers sala-
ries but janitors' fees, ETC., was APP
proved and ordered paid. Also the pre-
sentation of accounts aggregating
$3,02974 was approved. The larger
portion of this was for repairs on
Wharton. Thompson and Cockrill
schools.
DR.. Lotion of the instruction Com
mittee, reported that the Subcommit.
tee on Assignment had placed most OF
the teachers in the same places of last
year,
Mr. Hill was appointed by President
Lees to attend the meetings of the City
Council for the month of October.
No report of the Committee on Med
ical Inspection was heard, no session
of that committee having been held
The committee will meet at the Boart
of Education headquarters to-day a.
4:90 o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-02

At the meeting of the Board of Edu-
cation last Monday night the proceed
ings were interesting from many
points of view, prominent among them
being tabulated report OF the at
tendance at the various schools. 1t
was shown that there is an inrease OF
93S in all of the schools, but upon
investigation it develops that there Is
only an increase of 81 in all the
schools for Negro children combined.
This in a very poor showing when
it is remembered that the population
of this city is increasing very rapid
ly. 1t shows that parents are not
doing their duty in respect to sending
their children to school. They are
robbing the boy and girl of the oppor-
tunity to fit themselves for service.
No business nor professional man
wants to employ boy or man VINO
cannot read and write. and cannot
use them for any purpose. Superln-
tendent Weber recommended that the
New High School proposition be taken
up. and that a committee be appoint
ed to look after that matter the
Negroes are still looking for recon-
mendation for new building to take
the place of the old Knowles School.
They are strongly in favor OF a new
Knowles School building and also a
new High School Both would be a
credit to this city.
The Recommendation of Superintend'
ent Weber also suggested action by
the Board with reference to the build
ing of another high school in the city,
necessitated by the large attendance
of recent years. The enrolment for
the present year shows a total of 49,
1874 or an increase of 1913 over that of
last year for the same time The
full report of the Superintendent to
the Board is as follows:
SCHOOL ENROLMENT.
1.-The schools opened regularly on
Sept. IA, and now have an enrolment
at this date of the following number
of pupils at the various schools:
Sept. q, Sept. g.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-02
rHAYER-sYKEs WEDDING.

Cards are out announcing the mar
Rage of Mr.. Alonza G. Thayer, of Chi
ago, H., and Miss Rebecca Louvenia
Sykes, of Decatur, Ala, which took
place September 30. Both of the
lvCung people attended college at Fisk
university.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-02
badly BURNED.

Mr.. A. B. West, who rooms at 61O
70 Johnston avenue, was badly
burned Wednesday morning at the
cotton factory in North Nashville,
where he was employed as fireman.
Soon after the accident Mr.. West was
taken to the City Hospital where he
is now receiving pedical treatment.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-02
ANoTHER H1aH SCHOOL.

The question of another high school
was discussed, and though next May is
the earliest date that an election can
be held to determine the matter, SUI
perintendent Weber thought that some
action should be taken at an early date
and the matter placed before the City
Council Upon motion of Mr. Akers
the President was empowered to APP
point High School Standing Com
mittee to take up the matter report
ing at a later meeting. President Lee
named Messrs. Akers, Lotion and De-
witt as the committee to take up the
matter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-02
PUBLIC SCHOOL
ATTENDANCE
negro Schools Show An
Increase of 81.
INCREASE IN ALL THREE HUN
DRED THIRTY.ElGHT.

PARENTS NOT DOING THEIR DUTY
TOWARD THEIR cHlDREN-Too
MANY YOUNG PEOPLE WHO
CANNOT READ AND WRITE
EVERY BOY AND GIRL SHOULD
BE IN SCHOOL NO BUSINESS
MAN WILL EMPLOY AN lLLlT'
ERATE BOY OR MAN.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-10-02

"The total shows 1913 increase over
last year at this time, and indicates a
total enrolment for the year of 1884
as against 1894 for last year,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-26

Madam" said the book agent as
the door was opened by very come
ly maid, 81 am selling a new book on
etiquette and department."
"Oh, you are" she responded. GO
down there and clean the mud off
your feet"
"Yes'm," and he went. "As / was
saying, ma'am," he continued as he
came to the door, 81 am SELL"
''Take off your hat! Never address
strange lady at her door without
removing your hat"
"Yes'm~" And off went the hat.
Now, then, as / was saying"
take your hands out of your
pockets. No gentleman ever carries
his hands there"
"Yes'm," and his hands clutched at
his coat lapels. Now. ma'am, this
work on ETH"
"Throw out your cud. If gen.
tleman uses tobacco he is careful not
to disgust others by the habit"
"Yesm," and the tobacco disap-
peared. Now, ma am" as he wiped
his brow, "in calling your attention to
this valuable"
wait Put that dirty handkerchief
out of sight. don't want your book
am only the hired girl. You can
come In, however, and talk with the
lady Of the house. She called me
liar this morning and I think she
needs something of the kind.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-26
s7OCKMEN MAKE ARRANGEMENTS
FOR 1909 GRAZING ALLOTMENTS

as both sheep and cattleowners know
that they will be protected in the use
OF the range in which they have ar
equity, and there is no further neces'
sity for a sheepowner to go on to his
summer range before it is ready for
use against his best judgment, in or
der to hold it against some other
sheepman.
In 1906. the woolgrowers of Carbon
county, Wyoming, who were users of
the Hayden national forest, secured
official recognition from the forest
service in accordance with the regu-
latiOns and in the spring of 1907 the
advisory board Of their association,
working in cooperation with the su-
pervisOr of the national forest and
other forest service officials. settled
some very important questions Of
range division, allowance, and graz
ing periods during that year.
Boards Services Needed.
This year, the services Of the board
were again requested by the supervi-
sor. 1t was pointed out that the
ranges within the forest were carrying
greater number Of stock than they
should, with due regard to all inter-
ests represented, that a reduction in
the number allowed was necessary.
and that an equitable method of re-
duction should be established The
meeting Of the board at Rawlns was
the result. There, the various mat
ters were taken up and discussed, the
amount Of the reduction was decided
upon, a satisfactory sliding scale to
be followed in making the reduction
in each individual case was establish
ed; the grazing periods were changed
to conform to the needs Of the stock
owners, while giving attention TO the
proper protection Of the forest inter-
cstg; changes IN sheep driveways or
trails were taken up and approved,
and the short meeting resulted in
harmonious agreement whereby the
stockowners received all considera-
ton requested by them. while the
forest inteests we're fully protected.
Under the old regime such an ag-
Rrcement would have been lmpossI-
Bile. for each stockman would have
been prompted by his desire for in
diyidual gain, rather than by wish
TO promote the general welfare Of his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-26
Conditions Bettered.

Under the administration Of the for.
est service conditions have been
changed for the better. There are no
encounters between the two interests,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-26
FORMAL NEWS Of
EXPERIMENT FARM
FARM NOW ASSURED
FOR HERNnSTON PROJECT
Arthur u. Davis, Acting Director of
Reclamation Service, Formally
Notifies Attorneys Lowell n Win
ter of the Action Taken by the De.
paTtment.

Formally announcing the determi-
nation of the United States reclama-
tion service to set aside money suffi-
Gent to erect in a suitable location
upon the Umatlla project an expert
ment station, Arthur p Dayis, chief
engineer and acting director of the
service has written Lowell & Winter
of this city, through whom were for
warded the petitions from Umatilla
county by which the station was ask
ed
Director Davis letter refers to the
visit of President Kerr of the state
agricultural college through whose
efforts the appropriation was largely
secured and declares an appreciation
Of the enormous value to settlers up
on the project of such a station
through which to gain practical help
in working out the problems OF irrl-
CATION.
Mr.. Davis says:
Washington, D. c., Nov. 20. 1905.
Messrs. Lowell & Winter.
Pendleton, oregon.
Gentlemen:
am in receipt of your letter Of
November l6, enclosing communica-
ton from the Umatilla Development
/ league and various associations and
officials in favor of the establishment
near Hermiston of an experiment sta
tiou. in order that settlers upon the
I lands may be taught to handle the
soil and apply the water and protect
the crops. This office fully appre-
ciates the desrability of such demon-
stration and has had under consid-
Grafton the offer of the Oregon Ag-
rlcultural college.
DR.. w. ]. Kerr, the president of
the college, laid his plans before this
office, and l take pleasure in stating
that the reclamation service will be
very glad to cooperate so far as pos
sible in this line, and will make suit
able allotment for permanent inn
rrovements to this end.
Very respectfully.
a. p. DAVIS,
Acting Director,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-26

No more forclble demonstration of
the value of range control now exists
with the national forests of the United
States can be found than that afford
ed by the meeting Of the advisory
board Of the Carbon County Wool
growers association, which was held
a. Rawlins, wyo., October 20, to ar
range for the grazing Of sheep upon
the Hayden national forest during
the season Of 1909. The Hayden for
est .s situated in southern Wyoming,
2 part OF II extending into Colorado,
and has been one Of the important
summer ranges Of the west, its open
parks and ridges among the timber
being Of particular value for the
grazing Of livestock.
H. past years, before the land in
the Hayden forest was placed under
administration, numerous conflicts
took place between the opposing live
stock interests. The sheepmen found
that these summer ranges were essen
tial % the welfare Of their business,
and brought In their sheep in con-
stanrly increasing numbers. The cat.
tlemen who had previously occupied
the country viewed these advances Of
the sheep with disfavor and alarm,
and range wars Of the most serious
character occurred. The rivalry
among the sheepowDers themselves
was also keen, there were long hard
races for the choicest ranges, result
ing In heavy losses Of sheep and in
still further clashes.
Conditions Bettered.
Under the administration Of the for.
est service conditions have been
changed for the better There are no
encounters between the two interests,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-26
UTILITY AND FANCY POULTRY.
Pure Bred Stock Desirable. but Mark
ings and Feathers Count for

Pure Bred Stock Desirable. but Mark
ings and Feathers Count for
Little.
While it is always best to have pure
bred poultry it is not we'll to lose
sight of the fact that the utility points
are generally the most important
consideration. The nearer the birds
approach the standard the more val
ue they are from a fancier's stand
point but unless one is fancier,
with the intention of exhibiting the
birds, etc, the immediate returns, as
regards meat and egg production,
will be more satisfactory from stock
which, though II may not be feath-
cred as thickly or perfectly, yet ans
wers better the utility requirements
/ 1t has been recently noticed in
some instances that the birds have
lost in plumpness of breast and IN
/ egg production for the reason that the
stock has been renewed by the in
PRODUCTION of male birds purchased
| from fanciers whose chief aim was
! to take prizes at exhibitions, and who
: therefore produced birds that were
thickly and beautifully feathered
lacked certain qualities as utility
! fowls
Care should therefore be used ir
/ purchasing male birds or buying egg.
for Matching to see that the stock is
4 up in utility points as regards the
meat and egg returns. This is easily
possible. as there are numbers OF
fanciers who keep these points in
view when developing their fowls.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-26
How Is Your Digestion?

Mrs Mary Bowling of No. 228 Sth
avenue, San Francisco, recommends
a remedy for stomach trouble. She
says Gratitude for the wonderful
effect OF Electric Bitters in a case OF
acute indigestion, prompts this testl-
monial. I am fully convinced that
for stomach and liver troubles Elec-
trio Bitters is the best remedy on the
market today" This great tonic and
Alternative medicine lnvigorates the
system, purifies the blood and is es-
pecially helpful in all forms Of fe-
male weakness. soc at Tallman &
Co.'s and Pendleton Drug Co.'S drug
Ctores.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-26
Dissolution Notice.

Notice Is hereby given that the
partnership between Fred Weber and
Cliff Bellinger, doing business under
the name OF Fred Weber company, in
selling Hart Parr gasoline engines, is
this day Dissolved by mutual consent.
Cliff Belllnger retains the business.
Fred Weber collects and pays all bills
against said firm. All persons having
claims against above company will
present same within the next 30 days.
FRED WEBER,
CLIFF lBELLINGER.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-26
Notice of Fire Election.

The members of the Pendleton fire
department are hereby notified that
there will be an election held in the
council chambers on the evening Of
Monday, December Z, from to 8
o'clock, at which time a chief, first
assistant chief and second assistant
chief will be chosen for the coming
year. Signed,
J. L. VAUGHAN, Chief.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-26

You can cure dyspepsia, indlges-
tion, sour or weak stomach, or in fact
any form Of stomach trouble IL you
will take Kodol occasionally. Try II
today on our guarantee. We know
what 1t will do for you. Sold by Tall
man & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-26

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
moves the bowels gently. Contains
no opiates. 1t is pleasant to take,
and children especially like the taste
so nearly like maple sugar. Sold by
Tallman & Co.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-26

Unfurnished housekeeping rooms
for rent in East Oregonlan building.
Rooms thoroughly renovated; steam
heat; electric lights, hot and cold
water. with bath. Enquire at office.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-26

industry, and his range. The number
of stock allowed on the Hayden for
est for the season of 1909 Is 5000
head of cattle and horses, and 240, 900
head Of sheep.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-26
Notice to Debtors.

All persons knowing themselves to
be indebted to me are requested to
call and settle at once.
H. NJ. SLOAN, Blacksmith.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-26

Leave your orders for Xmas trees
at Stark & Dukes poultry house
Phone black 37S1.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-22
Concert at Pequaming.

The Fargo Conservatory Concert Co.
will give a concert in the Town Hall at
Pequaming next Friday evening (the
18th of August). The program will
consist of singing by Miss Romsdahl,
piano music by Miss Bohnsach and vio-
lin music by Prof. Tygstad.
Bath the ladies' are graduates of the
Fargo Conservatory of Music, . at
which institution Prof. Trystad is one
of the instructors. Miss Romsdahl is
well known in Pequaming, her father,
the Rev. S. Romsdahl, at one time
having charge of the Scandinavian
church at that place. Newspaper re-
ports from the points visited are very
fiattering as to her singing.
We quote the following:
miss Romsdahl gave great delight
in soul quality-in pureness of tone and
in enunciation and vocalization. She
left little to be desired and completely
won the hearts of her hearers. The
opinions of critics who have heard her
sing on several occasions this season,
that she possesses exceptional talent,
were fully confirmed and this is not
mere talk, but an unqualified fact. =
Fargo Forum"
An that possibly can attend should
not miss this opportunity of hearing q
first-class concert.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-22
Continuation Of
Circuit Court.
Three Divorce Cases which Were
Held Over Heard Before Judge
Streeter Tuesday.

The three divorce cases which were
held over for hearing from last weeks
session Of Baraga County Circuit Court
were heard before Judge Streeter upon
resumption Tuesday afternoon Of this
week.
The first to come up for attention
was that of Elizabeth Fleming VI.
James Fleming. Adecree was granted
the complainant.
In the case Of j. Robert Lindahl vs.
Signe Brodt Lindahl, testimony was
taken from two witnesses, at the con-
clusion Of which the court granted de-
cree to complainant.
The case of Bird vs. Bird resulted as
did the preceding ones, q, decree being
granted the complainant.
In compiling our report of the courts
proceedings of last week, we were
misinformed and quoted the decision in
the case Of. Abts vs. Maxey, as decree
granted, setting aside deed, whereas it
should have been bill of complaint
dismissed.
Tuesdays session occupied but a
couple of hours and the attendance was
composed almost entirely of those di-
rectly interested in the cases at hand.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1908-08-22
sKANEs. ITLAs.
Correspondence,

Mrs. Oscar LondbsrR, Mrs. Gus
Dahlberg and Mrs. A. Melin left Fri
day evening for lronwood, where they
win visit for about two weeks.
A number Of Houghton young people
are camping at Hu ron Bay. They re-
port having IN enjoyable time.
Several Of Skanee's young folks re-
turned last week from huckleberrying
at Huron river. They spent about two
weeks and brought IN . large quantity
Of berries. They enjoyed the trip ex-
ceedingiy.
Mrs. Jane Holmberg, who has been
visiting friends In Sksnee, returned to
her home in.Iron Mountain Tuesday.
Mrs. Signe Olson left this week for
2 weeks visit with Iron Mountain
friends.
MRS. Ernest Frost is reported among
the iii.
Leonard Swanson and family have
removed to Hancock, where they will
reside this winter.
Olof Cerwin, who has been visiting
in Skanee, returned to his home in
Rock Island Thursday.