davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25
FORAKER'S G

By making public a series Of letters
from MI. John d. Archbold, first
Vice President and acting head Of the
Standard Oil Company, to Hon. ]. B.
Foraker, William R. Hearst has placed
the senator from Ohio in a very I'M
comfortable position. The letters, the
authenticity of which Mr.. Foraker has
admitted, show that the Senator from
Ohio was in the employ of the oil
trust.
In his card of explanation Senator
Foraker states that his connection
with the Oil Company was that Of an
attorney; that his connection as such
was well known at the time, and that
having rendered services as a legal
representative he charged and re-
ceived pay from the company COM
mensurate with the services rendered.
The accusers of Mr.. Foraker, on the
other hand, point out that in all the
litigation of the Oil Company in Ohio,
Mr.. Foraker's name does not appear
as an attorney of record and conse-
quently they conclude that he was a
paid lobbyist for the giant combine.
The republican management, to free
itself, has repudiated Mr.. Foraker
and eliminated him from all of its
campaign plans-state and national
Whether this action was right al not
be clearly decided until Mr.. Foraker
has spoken authoritatively in his own
defense. The mere charges though.
and the action of the national organi
zation of his party will in all probable
ity mean the political death of a man
who has always been a friend and
champion of our race. Thousands Of
Negroes regret to see the plight Mr.
Foraker is in and hope that he will
be able to come out of the affair witt
victorious colors flying.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

That institution was thronged all day
Tuesday with visitors. Among the
prominent pastors and educators who
remained in the city were Prof. Da-
vid Abner, Jr., president of Conroe
College at Conroe, Texas, a noted ed
ucator, a man of national reputation;
he was elected to the position of Ed
vocational Secretary with h%eadquar-
tiers in Nashville, but owing to the
pressure brought to bear by Texas
people he had to decline; Rev. e. W.
Atkinson, of Navasota, Texas, promi-
nent in conventional affairs and
church work; Rev. A. j. Stokes, d. D.,
pastor of the largest Baptist church
in Alabama; Rev. W.B. Ball, D. D.,
of Seguin, Texas, president of Guada-
lupe College, the largest distinctively
Negro UNCONVENTIONAL school in the
United States; Rev. S. T. Floyd, Aus
tin; Rev. Monroe Robinson, Beau
mont; Rev. M. Hurd, Austin; Rev. d.
Rankins, Houston; Rev. e. D.. Sims,
pastor Tulane Avenue Baptist Church,
New Orleans, La; Rev. VIM. Taylor,
Baton Rouge, La; Rev. Jackson Acox,
Rev. ]. L. Burrell, D. D., Rev. R. Por-
ter, all of New Orleans; Mr.. Thos'
Williams, Of Houston; Mrs. R. G. Eos
ter, Montgomery, Ala; Rev. and Mrs
G. M. Wells, Birmingham; Rev. H
B. N. Brown, of Alexandria, La; Rev
and Mrs. A. N. McEwen and Miss Nc
Even, of Mobile, Ala. There was
quite a number of other delegates
whose names the reporter could mo-
get. They were taking in Nashville
and from what could be learned
Tuesday night before the specia
trains bearing the delegation left thu
city, they had gained a favorable i'm
preston.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

Judge William Howard Taft showed
himself to be every tnch a gentleman
when he said to those who urged that
he take the initiative in calling upon
Mr.. Foraker to eliminate himself from
the republican campaign: IF it would
win me every vote in the United
States. l can not hit a man when he
is down." But how different is the
man in the White House! He rejoices!
The n enemy he could not brighten
even with an undignifed attack at
the Gridiron dinner, has been placed
out of commission, he hopes, by
Hearst. Roosevelt has many fine traits
but his habit of striking" men who
are down almost places him in the
class off the common bully.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

Tennessee has a republican state ex-
ecutive committee composed of thirty
members since the warning factions of
the party have come together. One
member of the committee is a Negro.
Just think of it, twenty-nine to one!
One would think Judging by the pro-
portion that the committee was elect
ed by a democratic primary.-Nash-
vile Globe.
Maybe it's because the n colored
has as much brain as the 20 whites,
eh?-The Springfield Forum.
If it were a matter of brains we
would be satisfied but brains do not
rule in the councils Of the "~lily-white
office holders" executive committee of
Tennessee. Federal pie" rules and
20 to 1 means that the same old tao
tics of keeping aspiring colored
young men out of the government
service will be maintained If Taft is
elected.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25
DELIGHTFUL AFFAIR.

The North Nashville Musical Club
entertained last Monday evening at the
residence of Mr.. and Mrs. RiX, 2O6
Twelfth avenue, North. Dancing and
games were the amusements. Mr..
Will Robertson and Miss Maggie
Lewis furnished music for the occa-
sion. Those present were Messrs
Levi Bradley, White, Louis Lester,
Frank Lucket, John Cunningham, l..
Walker, Harry Watkins, Clarence
Word, J. P. Whitelow, Sneed, Albert
Scruggs, James Clark, Thomas Moore,
Mack Ross, George Harris. Misses
Florence Burns, Blanche Whitelow,
Hattie Woodley, Minnie May Smith,
Helen Whitelow, Eva Moore, Addie
Lucket, Johnnie Ina Lucket, Alberta
Lightfoot and Mrs. e Rlx.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

the pastor a magnificent salary, a two
story parsonage and = special appro-
priation for incidental expenses.
A Globe reporter has tried to get
from DR.. Clark some intimation as to
what he will do. He simply stated
that he had not decided, but that he
gave audience to both committees.
1t is known in Nashville that Mt.
Olive is a large church carrying a
large congregation, and that it has
been built up by this minister. Other
cities have seen his qualities and
have admired them, and it seems that
they are still asking with a hope of re-
ceiving his services.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

When DR.. ]. G. Merrill was Presi-
dent of Fisk University he made an
innovation that we hope will be fol
lowed by the new heads of that insti.
tuition, now that Prof. Alonzo Brown
of the Applied Science Department
has resigned. We refer to the appoint
ment of colored teachers. In adding
more colored members to the faculty
DR.. Merrill was following in the wake
of Howard, Walden, and all the lead
ing colleges of the country. We hope
no backward steps along this line will
be made by the new board of man.
agement.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25
MARRIAGES.

Frank Fisher and Do" Milligan.
Josh PEBBLES and Sadie Brown.
Clement A%rceneaux and Daisy Boyd.
John Knight and Matte Williams.
Richard Murphy and Maggie Roth
rock.
Stephen Burrell and Narcis Asberry.
Harry Hall and Mary Davis.
Ned Kimlerd and Emma Allen.
John H. Gooch and Anna E. Corn
nor.
Prince w. Morrow and Harriet v.
McGlanthin.
John Caruthers and Irene Armstrong
Robert Patterson and Lucy Hyde.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25
TO THE PUBLIC.

ANY erroneous reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing or reputation of any person,
firm or corporation, which may appear In
the columns ofTHE NASHVILLE GLOBE
will be gladly corrected upon being brought
to the attention of encouragement.
Send correspondence for publication so as
to reach the office Monday. No matter in
tended for current issue which arrives as late
as Thursday can appear in that number, as
Thursday is press day.
All news matter sent us for publication
must be written only on one side of the pa
per, and should be accompanied by the name
Of the contributor, notnecessarily for publ
cation, but as an evidence of good faith.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

The Georgia Legislature, after an
extra session that cost the state $685.
600, has passed a bill abolishing the
notorious convict lease system which
has been in use since 1865. BY a COM
promise bill the lease system will
come to an end March 81, 1909. The
bill is not all that could be desired for
it leaves in the hands of the Governor
and the prison commission the power
to lease convicts to individuals. Yet
it is far in advance of the previous ar
rangement. By turning the convicts
over to the counties for farm and road
working purposes they will be pro-
tected from the barbarities Of the
leased camp where they are half-fed
and made to work to their utmost
whether sick or well,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

Two out of door public entertain
ments-the State Fair and the Pythian
Gala Week-had fair weather. This
seems remarkable when it is remem-
bered how the various "de~dications,"
egg hunts celebrations" "horse
shows etc, have been deluged for
the past year. Somebody must have
got on intimate terms with j. Pluvius.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

When Mayor Brown gets through at
tending the State Fafr he might de-
vote a few hours of his time on Sat
urday to examining the wine rooms
in connection with the dives and or
der them removed as a public nui-
sance,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

Some of the home rulers refuse to
become Teconciled to the rule of the
ofice-holders committee. Likewise
many of the Negro voters will refuse
to endorse with their votes the at
tempt to make the republican party a
lilly white affair.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

The festive school boy and the dain-
ty school miss IT with us again, and
Nashville begins to take on her Athe-
MAN appearance.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

The report comes from Mississippi
that Negroes lynched a member of
their race for killing a white man.
"And we don't believe that fish story
either"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

The G. N. Haskell, who is denying
so strenuously his connection with
the Standard Oil Company, is the same
Haskell that urged the passage of the
"jim crow laws of Oklahoma. His
passing from political prominence will
not he regretted. These slick dema-
gogues, who are willing to advocate
anything that will catch the popular
side, sooner or later get the harpoon
thrown into them. For example, Ned
Carmack, Hoke Smith, c. N. Haskell.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

"Me" and "my policies must not be
o~vershadowed, nor must my candi-
date" get too much of the calcium,
consequently 81" will write a few let
tiers expressing my" views before
my candidate has opened his speak
ing campaign. The next thing, hav-
ing already smashed all precedents of
Presidents mixing political contests
by his letters, Teddy win take to the
stump.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25
COMMENTS ON GREATER NASH
WILLIE EDITION,

From a veteran OF the newspaper
profession:
The recent special edition of The
Nashville Globe was a very line illus
trated publication. 1t showed al a
glance the evidences OF the races in
dustrial, business and educational
growth in Nashville. The management
of the Globe did Negro journalism a
credit in the publication Of so interest
ing and excellent edition.-The Pensa-
cola Florida Sentinel.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

Commendable in the highest degree:
We would do an injustice to jour
nalism in general and to our contem-
porary, III particular, if we did % say
a word congratulatory Of the Greater
Nashville Edition OF the Nashville,
Tenn, Globe" which appeared Sep
TENDER 4, with "a pages OF superb
reading matter as well as artistic
make up, as we have seen from any
journal. 1t is commendable in the
highest degree and should be an in
spiration to every Negro newspaper
The Springfield Forum.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

Triumph Of Journalistic Enterprise:
The Greater Nashville Edition Of
the esteemed Nashville Globe was a
very distinct triumph Of journalistic
enterprise on the part of colored men.
The issue was filled with telling illus
trations and well written descriptions
designed to exhibit the material
achievements Of Nashville's colored
men and women.-The Mound Bayou
Demonstration.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATION.

MAITEH HA Fos
5 cents per line for each insertion.
8 cents per line for each insertion (black
face.
Advertising copy should be in the office
not later than 8 a. m. Tuesday of each week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1908-09-25

Notify the office when you fail to get your
paper.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-01
@iQiams' Sinridltuno.

Sreitag nlittag lit Der Neger Soc
8iaiants, Der Moroer oes Geolars
3bomos S. Surner, bingeridtet NOR
ben. Die @inri6tung perlief o11e
irseno pelde Storullg. ! Cine siem-
lid groBe 3ul6auermenbe botte lid)
eillgefunoen uno 8ater @arillg, ser
gei6tpoter oes Gerurteilten, belt
rr Ser &inridtung cine fur5e an-
ipra6e an Die 8erianmelter, IN Der
er eS tabelte, oaB 10 piele Wfeil=
i6en aus bloBer Neugieroe lla9 Ell
ner Sinri6tung liefen ullO Die Illipe-
leroen mufforoerte, biibi6 rubig utlb
itia at iein. @i1iams, Ser befonrt-
lid BET leinem Sludtperiud nculid
Elm 9ein gebro6en bate, ipllroe i'm
Stlbl ouf oos Sdaffot g~etraecll,
mar aber i'm Stanoe, pben ol1fredt
gu iteben. gr benobm iif rllbig mo
gefaBt. unmittelbar Dor ser SIM
rihtung miini6te er nit Sberiff So
bin uno @ater @arire adeil an
ipreden. Die anoern 3og li6. aus
Der ytabe 5uriid u1o @iaiams ge<
1tono nun ben beiben @erau1teL ooB
CT ben Woro begallgen babe. Gr er-
flarte aud, bob Der @ddter @ia
8epel nidts nit ieinem 5ludtper-
JUDI 5u tun gebabt babe. Cine Sraoe
beg Sberiffs, Of er nidt an mebre-
rem giubriiden, Die Dor lailgerer ;3eit
anf 8roipect Sill begangen ipur-
ben, beteiligt eeiueien lei, perlleillte
er. @leid oarouf mur6e oie Sinrif-
tltltg in Der iibli1en @eiie pol8oael.
Der Salsfpirbel ipiiroe iofort bllrd
ben Stur5 gebro6en, nod fiinf5ebll
Iiililten bette oas Ser5 3l1 idlagell
aufgebort.
Wie gelagt bat 8iaiauls Dor lei
mem Sooe oas @eitGnonis a6aeleot,
Bob er Die Got begoitgell babe. gr
bat oies @eitanonis Dem Sberiff
uno ieineln geihtpater gegenu6er ae-
madt; aber idon an II. SltIi bat er
an ieinen 8erteioiger 8. IS. @reeIep
eli1en grief geibrieben, in Dem er
Die Eat einseltonoen bat. l11lter IoI-
den ~llmitanoen tit es lebr erfrerlidl,
ooB Der @ouperneur niht olf ben
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES bereingefolen
lit.
@iliams' Eat mar Elm brutaIer
Wtoro. Gr mar nit Surner ouf's
2ano gefabren, INN @ier uro Siibner
81 f%alfer. llnterpegs ermoroete er
Surner, nabm oeiien aleioer, @elo
mo @ertiaben uno indte oie 2eide
81 perbrenllen. 2ebteres aelatla
nift, Die 9eife puroe fpater halb
Derfoblt mfgefunoen uro fonltfe nod
toe1tifi5iert merbeil. @iQiams fam
CUR Staot, gab piel @elo aus uno
mtroe bolo feitgenommen. ltbr uuo
9ut oes G%rmoroeten maren in lei
lleln Seiis. Gr er5ablte elm albernes
Warden, Dos natiirlih feinen
@lanben fano. Sem perniiuftioer
Wlenlb fonnte an %ieiller Sdllo 5pei
feln.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-01

@os fann fir Souberfeit, fir Sro=
nltnq fir S6onbeit ni6t getall iper-
Sen, menn man mil. @ie piel @e=
mciuniibiges foml llidt otlgeregt unb
atsgefiibrt mer6en, Denn mn Der
CUTE @iQe oo lit. llno mie ma16e
eriper6slnoelidfeit laBt iid nidt fin
Sen lueltn mon ben mtfri6ti9ell
@llnld bat, gerooc ON oieiem be-
Itimmten Srt 81 bleiben lno BORT lei
nen 2ebensullterbalt 81 peroienen,
nod oa5n fir oenienigeu, Der pod=
ltdnoig nit ben Gerboltl1iiien per
traut lit.
SD BIN INNER ser slniid)t geluclelE
oaB Die monge1bofte gntpidlule pic
ler n~l1lerer fleilen StGote, i6r bGB-
lides 4~usieben, oos Seblen o1er
ur1o ieoer Sdtigfeit fir oos gelneill-
iunle 8eite Iren @ntptgruno oarin
babe, ooB oie Sepolferung eille .5rt
fluftuierenoe lei. Mou fpmntt uno
gebt, fontnlt ullo gebt, in 5ebn Sab=
rem bat it'd oas gauge Muslebe1l
llno Ser gall5e &orofter Der 9enolfe-
rltllg perdnoert. ltro 9tienlallo lit
90. Der Sen Srt ols feline @eintat allz
iiebt, ser 2iebe 8lr i'm befonnt,
Ser ibll lhntiide1 ulo plltelL Der
i'm grpB nllo oligeieben niad)ell
mod)te.
0riibell Bot luall jest etinas, oas
llloll &eimotsflulit uenlit; Dos lit oie
@feilllte 8lite bes Seilnotsgefii6is, Die
! porle6mlte &%erfsrpcrlrlg oes Sci
matiinnes. Solde Seimatsfunit ND
rc dud etlpas Sd)oi1es fir llils llllo
mcr meiB, pielei9t befoulnlell lpir
lie oub bier nod einnal, porlaltfig
ober miiiien mir crit 5uieben, bob
llnier Seimatsgefiibl mebr elltpifelt,
ullier @eilnatslimt ntebr geltGrft lper-
Be. 0os miro lnanb' @ittes iu &c
folee 6oben ltilo llls praftiIde lomofl
als et6ii6e Gorteile bringen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-01
5taat Dpfo, EoIepo,
2ucas gountb, 80.

Sranr J. gbeneb ber1pprt, oaB er
Der alfere Bartner Der Sirma s. 8. gbeneb
60. it, tpeI6e @ef9dftel in bsr gtabt
1oleoo, tn obengeuanntem eorntb unb staate
f1ut nno bab befasfe Strula Die eumne bon
SOLAR fir ieben Sau
bon &atarrb be8abIen ipirb, Der burd hen
9ebran6 bon 3aIIs aatarrb.au Z tt6t
gebeiIt pesoen fam.
Sranr 8. @beneb.
Be'ttporen bon mir unb unfer.
f9rfeben In meiner geaentpart
am 8. September u 8. 'se.
SiegeI,
u. %. GIeafor, 5ffentIiner gaolor.
SaHS 2afdrrbfarr tpirs tn1erIt6 aenout.
men unb tptrft bireft auf sos 8Ilt urb bic
f9letnfgen DberfIdnen bes Sbitems. Gait
SUD 3eugniffe fret suf1iden.
s. 3. gbenep D q =, xoIebo, 8.
gertauft bon allen gpotbefern, 75e.
paws Samiltens1tue- ftno bic belten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-01

User I'M geruf iein SibfIeii6 itrapas
5ieren, ooer oft ipdt aufbleiben, ober
Dem untpetter ii9 aus5eben nntb, Der
tpiro leidt 6nrb cine @rfdltung, ODER
blr9 Sidtfebler elm Magenlei6en be-
tomfnerl. Gnfan9s mag bas l1ebel I'M
beoeilteno eri9einen; Idbt man es iebor6
anitehen, 10 fam es CUR gefd6rlidlten
&ranfheit perben. 9arum treffe NJ
re6t5eitige 8orfebrlngen. Nidt inn
als ii6eres 5eilmitteI, Ionbern audi als
a~nerfannter S9ub segen ole burd uus
regelmdBige ooer angeltrengte 2ebensz
fpeile entltebenoen &0rperii6eI fino ct.
8ernar0 &rauterpillen uni6db5ar. Sir
25 Gents BEL Gpotbefen gu baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-01
ueber oen 9nrft.

Gs III, elm eigentimlid Gina,
Sn bteier SDmnter5eit:
Sas Gfen ad1tet me- gerimg
Sod Slrif Berrimt iueit mn6 brett.
Der @nfer trinft, 1eiRts algemein,
yfnr @aier, bea itn6 FLAIR,
Odd balt er fprgiam es ge6einn,
WaS ipnft tint @aifer thar.
Senn y@afer TUFTS aIetue nidt",
Sagt ia bic 8ibcl ifpn,
Sp ttiidt fih b'rin Der idlame @idjt
Den r0etft" ais S~ngenblpbn.
Sp lang eS nur se6eim aeIdielt,
Sa ihabet es ia niht,
Sp lang es nur tein yglnti" iie6t,
Httn nanpn tueitcr fprift.
Gistee unb =3affee idmefeu audi
Sebr gut In beifer Stnnb',
gnr ,uetR ih ittdt, pb bieier Sramf],
Selpnoerlth seiuitb.
%Gbampasner tit, in Sis sefiiblt,
Sas Nenprtmir= @etr1nf,
nno iuer nift germ ais Irub iih fii1lt,
Sci neiet eingcbenf.
Grfriidcno iuirft, iueun sat gentadjt
Gttrpncn= 9tntpnah',
Sod1 1T fie idledt, G3ptt iei's seflast,
Damn ffrmedt ie matt nnb fab.
Der @bisfeb unfit, 10 tuie Der @ein,
Grfrtidenb auf bas Slmt,
SOdl lakt man iie n beiten ietn,
Sn bieier Summeralnt.
Der bette Srunf sur Sommersett
SIT bod has rs pn Gtar8ier"
Sas tuete Elm Sober meit mnb brett,
nnb Sober tueii es bier.
9'rtnt, iuenn Ser ftaffe 9nrit end qnalt,
90 trintet pSune Star 8ter,
90 lang tbr bieien Grant geipGblt,
SfJ tpeif, ibr bantt es mir.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-01
Sir luunSe Tnbe.

SD finoe 8udlen's Mrnica 5al=
be geraoe oas &idtiee fir munoe
5iibe, iopie fir 8rano-, S6nitt=
lno @unoet iiberbaupt,~ ibreibt
Scr. @. Stone, guit 8olano, Maine.
Sic lit aub oas ribtiee Ding fir
Samorrboibea.. 8erfudt lie. @arall-
tiert gu baben BEL Moolpb 9reiB uao
SC Coin & 60. Is Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-01
u8edt 10. S6impfe oid ans.

IS lit cine @emeinbeitl~
pNd nein. Gs lit MIR cine @il-
lensanBeritng.~
Gaiips aueen flamnlten auf
Grid, OH mofierit bid iiber mid
ytei5e mid nidlt. SD fam bolliid
flldtig meroel1."
a9as idaoet ni6ts. Sernpera.
mentpolle 9eilte meroen leidt einlllol
milo."
Grid, areere mid nidt."
gIber id oenfe ia gar ni9t bran.
SD motte bid piel lieber beidnfti-
gen. Soa ib Dir Elm @las 3uder-
ipoiier bolen?~
tSortTesuns ToIst.]
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-01
Elm Neugeborenes.

LIN Neugeborenesl WEIGH Elm gehehmnissvoler Zuber Iegt fur uns in
- diesem Worte. Ud doch, vie unendich vd mehr bedeutet IS fir die
MGter Elm neues Leben: kuz scherGch, aber voler Aussmht. demand
muss gedudig sm, hofnungsvon, wachsam, stz und ME muthos. Dieser
Jemand list die Mutter Sic hat hires Babys ewten Schrei gehort, und oh es ir
erstes oder zehnes iM das Gefuhl list dasselbe. Ime schwachen Ame sind shts
welt often und werden esi INNER sein, SO lange die Mutter lebt Und jene Hand,
wehhe den Kopf ds Neugeb0enen stNt die Hand der MuHer list es,a uf der
die Civilization der Welt beruht
LIST es da elm Wunde, dass wiz Euch, Mutter ang@ichts der auf Euern anzu
schwachen schutem ruhenden Verantwortichkeit af die Nohwendikeit him
weBen, bel der Auswahl der Arznei fir ds Kind vorichtg zu sein; #auf die
Acknowledged das Baby vor wethlosen, ubekannten md narkoischen
Droguen gerade so zu bewahren, vie O. dem Feuer?
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-08-01

Sc GROCER Der Neio, lie fIeinsr
Ser Neioer.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1908-11-13
WISDOM OF GAME LAWS.
Letter of Interest to Local Sportsmen
by DR.. G.. F. Barber.

Snortsmen IF JVindbam county will he
ntarested in The following letter from the
nen Of DR.. George +, Barber. which an
peared in a regent issue of the ST Albans
MosSengar.
I would like to inorire throupb vour ma.
ner If there is anyone in Vermont who
can rive anv good reason for some of our
i Iun to woodcock Very few neonle
E Ia,s what woodcocl is and much less
n n'i ;ts HABITS Those who do know. know
that it is migratory bird that goes south
r ,e 1rn ,,''i as early as March 10, The
reu ;ta NM, anoa a1 COW, voodooel, in Vermont
m,i Tab ia IL Tbev nest soon after their re-.
t pn GU nd IT, Tho YANG are fulv grown hv
1 I,Ir anu sn eorl, lag as Ancust thew beg;n
yus a = 40 o,,t ~ tbo s,,ro,ner cnyers and
W si lo Sa,,uJ IN donso tb;olats and near
e enm holes monlting Nv Sent. / thew
Spite oI ho ;n +ln;r summer homes and one
a ale o pa.H move o on n The south
~ bn seems to he n1,ite a difference in
o,; n. narts Of The slate about tbe fine
o os' +be final Aiobt From ali I can learn
IL is unite Main that the flight is at least
IL Is qulie E 1 .naV + in ,rast side of he
two weeks latet on ,ae s MLs' Th;s i , r
stare tnah ol me IasV 1. i,ae Gov onvono
doupteuiy que 10 inc 's sho,,ld mot ho nor
give any leason WY mJ e IN Sent -
m 70 shoue f MTT' @rown IN then tho
ness oi ida,, are and u every lover Of nature
!, weaVneI ,uGa a. an aot Oft There isn't a |
mas ioIsins " e, uv VIC Zoos ont
true speelIsIiLah u h. ,a;r ;dao l. ~
Simply lor the e ellJs' LIS oo h;s don uori,
get OUT IN tne ileius ~ ~ sonrh;rds 70 End
and 70 see ana iie a INC Noad tra,nn " nnd
new nowel sif dn ,ho nay get' home f | couid