davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
COMMUNICATION.
An Isolated Case
To the Nashville Globe.

To the Nashville Globe:
During the week there appeared
IN the columns of a local daily paper
a news item under the caption Of
Negro Educated Too Much" This
news item is paraded for the same
purpose that all such news items are
aired in the columns of ewspaper
and that is the miserable attempt to
snow that education is not good for
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY QUEEN
ESTHER COURT NO oo7 n

WIN NOs w |. o, l.
whereas, On the morning of April
8 the death angel sounded the gono~
and the hand on the dial Registered
at the name of Anna Golf; and
Whereas, The Heavenly Father hoe
seer mt to wrench the spoke from tbe
socket and the family wheel has been
weakened; therefore be it
resolved, That the membars 80
queen Esther Court No. 2g7 aytond
their heartfelt sympathy To- tbo BY
reayed family and we saw to tbom ~
Strive to overcome that hTman T wonL
ness and cease to cry. for O win
meet her in the Great Beyond 10
the Court we say you have lost 20 :
iaIIh1ul sister and dutiful member
Resolved, That a copy of these
resolutions be spread on the minutes
a copy sent to the Nashville C1obo'
and the family. 0iooe
Committee
SISTER ANNIE FRIERsON
DELLA GREEN.
ELIZA BINKLEY Saorotou
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16

We acknowledge the receipt of a
copy of the second issue of "The Wall
Street Guide" a journal published by
Robert w. Taylor, the only Negro
broker doing business in Wall street.
This is a new departure in race jour
nalism. We hope for our new CON
temporary a long and prosperous life.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16

MRS Kate Mitchell. of 18th avenue
oouth' mas purchased a new and vol
uaple nome in Northwood Heights on
exclusively white section of Columbus
ONO to which city she contemniatss
moving at an early date. pn'''
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
--"ld be well for lndr,

# I'D be we'll for lodges and
churches to remenl.el tnat 1t costs
at least car fare to attend their gath
erings, and since they want mention
made of their entert", nments
should extend co the press compli.
mep'ary tickets Of admission as q
matter of common courtesy.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
Committee on Reception.

j. A. 0. Broughton, Hugh Box, w.
II. Allison, S. F. Peyton, G.. S. Dean,
r. d. Gee, w. o. Tate, A. J.. Brans,
ford, Bailey Turner, Frank Patterson.
Roy Erwin, r. S.. White, S. L. lett
II. H. Elan, Jerry Baker, ]. e. Mil.
Ter, John w. McLemore, VIM. Gregg
Joseph Alexander. W. R. Davis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
KNIGHTS OF PYTHlAS GRAND
LODGE COMMITTEE OF AR
RANGEMENTS.

The Committee of Arrangements
for the Knights of Pythias Grand
Lodge, which is to meet in the city
next July, held it's first meeting in
THE Pythian Temple last Friday night
with J. Thomas Turner, Chairman and
R. c. Martin, Secretary. The follow
ing committees were appointed and
they are to report Friday night, April
23rd.
Committee on Places for Grand Lodge
Meeting and Entertainments.
VIM. Patterson, e. M. Bragg, M. V.
Cole, j. P. Porter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
Oommittee on Places for Grand Lodn
Committee on Homes.

R. c, Martin, Chairman; VIM.
Young, VIM. Patterson, A. j. Bell, E.
M, Bragg, j. w. Nancy, j. P. Porter.
VIM. Copeland, J.. w. Parchment.
Oliver Dismukes, j. B. Smith, R. e,
Battle, VIM. Mason, G. o. Hadley, C..
Pinkston, w. M. Warfeld, J. G.
Haynes, j. w. Scruggs, M. V. Buford
Committee on Publicity.
j. A. 0. Broughton, ]. B. Smith. r
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16

In the death of DR.. j. H. Collett the
sustains a great loss. He had
been manager of the A. M. e. Church
Book Concern for several years, and
was considered a consistent worker
for the interest of his Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16

C.; Martin, Joseph Alexander, R. S.
White.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16

Entered as second-class matter January 10,
1895, uU the pOSt-ofice at Nashville. 1ennes-
see, under The act of Congress of March 5,
1879.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16

st. Louis went overwhelmingly re-
publican in the last municipal cleo
ton. The honor is due our contem-
porary, THE Central Afro-Amerl-
can No battle can be fought with
out a weapon.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16

No Notice taken of anonymous contribu-
tons.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
LDnN ALLLLL ATLnN

5cents per line for. each insertion.
8 cents per line for each Insertion black
face.
Advertising copy should he in the office
not later than a. IN. Tuesday of each week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16

Read carefully the new primary
election laws. You will need to know
them.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-04-16

Notify the Office when you fail to get your
paper.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09
SiIo building.

In all silos the greatest waste oc-
ours around the sides, particularly in
the corners, because the air has great.
er access to these parts The fodder
is not packed tightly in the corners,
the air fills the interstices and decay
results. With the cylindrical silo the
friction is equally distributed over the
entire inside wall surface. so that the
silage settles evenly.
The place a silo is to occupy may
determine the form to build There
are several kinds. Chief among these
are the round the stave. the square
rectangular and the octagonal form
square or rectangular silo can usu-
ally be constructed within barn with
better economy of space than a round
silo. For these reasons square silos
are most frequently employed within
the barn, and the circular type when
a separate building is constructed
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09

EngIfs Imam in Parts Turns @'os.-
tIeman Apache0 for Pastimo.

GnBnshman In farta Turns boD-
tIeman Apschev for Pastims.
The story of how an Englishman
cured the "blues" is going the rounds
Of the English and American colonies
in Paris, Paris correspondent of the
London Globe says.
The gentleman lives in Paris with
his wife and several children. He is
a man Of Independent means and had
apparently nothing to worry him But
every now and then he suffered from
profound fits of depression. II you
asked him what was the matter he
would reply with listless smile.
Nothing" These fits of depression
always ended IN the same way. When
they had lasted for long time, their
victim growing moodier and more ST.
lent every day, he would suddenly dis
appear from home and family and all
attempts to trace his whereabouts
proved futile. When he returned at
the end of week or ten days 1t was
idle for his friends to question him.
He knew, or pretended to know. moth
ing of what had happened in the In
terval. His mind. he said, was a
blank
Finally his wife, determined to get
at the bottom Of the matter, engaged
a private detective to keep a strict
watch on her husband. He did and
the result of his surveillance was to
show that when the Englishman dis
appeared from home 1t was his custom
Paris "apaches" at Belleville, where
he was welcomed as an old friend
AS soon as he arrived he took off his
respectable clothes and exchanged
them for the three-peaked cap, the
red tie and the white canvas slippers
Of the Paris hooligan. When the
"apaches" went out at night the Eng
lishman went with them and took
part in their nocturnal escapades. Or
their return to their lodgings he as
sisted in their orgies, drinking and
dancing with them and their women
folk and generally behaving like g
civilized savage.
Questioned as to why he did this
the Englishman could find no other
explanation than that the monotony
OF his existence at times became sc
terrible that the only way in which
he could find relief was by turning
hooligan for eight days. He was prob
ably telling the truth and those WHIT
know the melancholy that comes from
the necessity of doing the same un
interesting thing. without variation
day after day and month after month
will understand, II they cannot sym
pathize with, the gentleman apache.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09
RecIaimins washed Land.

had about one acre of washed
clay land on one side of good field.
1t was absolutely devoid of vegeta-
ton, had been left out for a number
of years after wasting fertilizer upon
it, and was an eyesore. Early in the
spring crossed 1t with burrows about
feet apart In these burrows |
dropped wild blackberry roots. one
about every feet l dropped a fork
full of stable manure next to each root,
partially covering 1t, and covered the
whole with one furrow made with the
turn plow- In the next furrow
dropped small pine tops and partially
covered them with the pillow. | went
over all the land in the same way.
The work required three days for two
men and team. The following spring
| plowed out the middles This was
five years ago. and I have not touched
the land since. ! have gathered two
good crops of blackberries and the
land is now covered with heavy berry
bushes and good wild grass sod,
with no wash to speak of-G NJ.
Humphreys in Agricultural Epito-
mist.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09
neet Culture wanes.

Comment has arisen over the appar-
ent decadence of sugar-beet culture in
the farming section about Toledo,
Ohio. Where few years ago a dozen
fields could be seen without travelling
more than a mile or two, now scarcely
one exists. A farmer. reported he saw
but one field between Toledo and Mon
roe, though only a few years ago this
section produced heavily. Several fac
tors have arisen to work against beet
raising. In the first place. labor and
care considered, the present high
priced cereals are considerably more
profitable again. farmers have begun
to learn that beets tax soil vitality
about as heavily as any crop. and.
unless fertilizing elements are constant
ly applied the land invariably suffers,
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09

The question is often asked how
many cows certain number Of acres
will support. By the question Is
meant that the entire energy of the
farm is to be devoted to raising food
for the dairy cow A farm in a good
state of fertility can be easily arrang-
ed so that one could keep a COW
to every two acres If the land is all
good, rich. tillable land. And one
would be able to raise both the forage
or bulky part of the ration. and the
grain ration, too. 1t could be done
In few years time with the proper
handling of the herd on the farm.
Three crops upon the farm will do
it-hrst, corn; second, clover hay. and,
third, peas and oats. OF course. the
clover sod would be plowed down for
corn and then the corn ground be put
into peas and oats the following sea-
son. With these three foods one can
make balanced ration for the dairy
COW without purchasing any other out
side food, either concentrated or
bulky.
The statement has often been made
that an acre of good land will sup
port COW the year around. One
dairyman made the remark that he
could keep two cows on an acre, but
practically the man who keeps one
COW on two acres is doing very good
business If he gets fair prices for the
product. 1t is a fact that the demand
for milk, butter and cheese is increas-
ing faster than COWS and the prices
are continually advancing There is
no better business than dairying=
Agricultural Epitomist.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09

Streaky or notified butter may be
taused by the salt. or it may be due
to the working of the butter. The
salt is so evenly diffused In the finest
kind of butter that, as is shown by. a
microscope, every grain is surrounded
by a film of clear and transparent
brine, which points out the necessity
of avoiding the overworking OF the
butter before the salt is added In
the first working every particle of
milk should be gotten rid OF. but
enough clear water should be left to
dissolve every grain of salt in twelve
hours before the next working. If
this is done there will be but little
danger of streakiness in the butter,
but to get the best results the salt
should be very finely ground
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09

Maine Judge Declares 1t Is n Rene
dy and Not an EVIL.
In the course of an address before
the Twentieth Century Club upon the
subject of divorce, Lucillius A. Emery.
chief Judge of the Maine Supreme Ju-
dicial Court, gave utterance to some
views that have created much COM
ment and discussion among the clergy
and others, a Bangor me dispatch to
the New York Herald says. Judge EN-
cry said In part:
81 have read great deal and heard
a great deal about the divorce evil.
Now, in my opinion, divorce is not an
evil, but rather a remedy for evil. Like
other remedies for evil, 1t may and
does have attendant lesser evils, which
we must seriously consider and eliml-
nate If possible, but in itself divorce
is not an evil-it is remedy. The
evil precedes the divorce, but comes
after marriage. shall not consideI
the moral side of the question. am
speaking from the legal standpoint
alone In considering this remedy for
many of the evils OF society.
Marriage is a civil institution, es-
tablished by statute for the benefit OF
man. 1t is not sacrament. There
is nothing divine about it, but 1t is a
purely human institution. Law has es-
tablished 1t. Its rights and abuses are
defined. not by the church. but by law
ITO be sure. divorce may, in a sense,
have an I'll effect upon society. II
would be better, of course, II all mar
riages were ideal, but they are not.
We find these terrible conditions. The
remedy may be choice OF two evils,
but I say that in choosing divorce So
ciety has chosen the lesser. have
heard 1t said that divorce should not
be granted because Of the children, but
l maintain that It is better for them
not only better, but less hurtful. And
say these things in the light OF hon
est experience"
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09

The chief difficulty in growing silage
corn In some of the Northern States is
In getting suitable variety, and farm
ers are strongly urged to take advan.
tage of such new varieties of silage
corn as may be offered for trial by
the experimental stations Of their re-
spective States or by the United States
Department of Agriculture, and also
to select their own seed in order to
fill 1t. In sections where potatoes I'LL.
the place of corn in a ration, silage
can be made from Japanese miIlet or
other crops ard succulent winter feed
be thus provided. Glover and Italian.
rye grasses are successfully used for
silage in the State of Washington
and the combination is worthy of trial
in northern Maine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09

gracefully late appearance at the break
fast table-a fact that may be quoted In
support of my great theory, that early
rising is dependent on fictitious excite
ment, and not in accordance with natural
laws.
Breakfast over, Granville had a hur-
ried interview with the squire. the result
Of which was great jubilation on Harold
Denison's part, and remark that he had
always had an immense opinion Of Gren-
ville's talents. and that he thought pres
ent circumstances already justified his
opinion.
'Good-by, uncle" said Rose, as he
stood on the steps of the carriage that
was to convey him to the station. II
think I'm right, but you mustn't blame
me If I've made mistake. I'll telegraph
as soon as have had counsels opinion
on my friend here - and he tapped his
travelling bag, in which reposed the anx-
iously sought for deed.
Heaven bless you, boy l feel you re
right-you must be. Good-by. Drive on"
"Stop-stop he can't go like that !"
and Maude, like fash Of sunlight. dash
ed through the porch The iden of any
body leaving Glinn without a flower in
his buttonhole "Gren, dear, one mo
ment, while ! put this in your coat. Keep
IT," she whispered. ito remind you OF
me-"
Not much necessity for that" he re-
piled, as be bent over her. but you shall
see it. darling next time | come. Good
by"
Not for long; mind and write; they
won't care now, will theyT
Cant help it If they do. l shall.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09
Accom- m O dating.

An American was showing some ar
fist friends from Munich the sights OF
New York. As they stood in front of
the Shakespeare statue in Central
Park, discussion arose whether the
figure was resting upon its right or its
left leg.
"Er steht auf dem rechten bein."
"Nein," retorted another. "er steht
Auf dem linken bein."
"Auf dem rechten," argued several
"Auf dem linken," retorted the 9th
Or faction.
An American gentleman, overhear-
ing the dispute, came over and polite
" tipped his hat. Excuse me. gentle
men," he said, but this isn't Lincoln,
this is Shakespeare-"-Hy. Mayer, in
Success Magazine.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09

Bitter cream and butter may and
generally does result after the COW has
been feeding literally on moldy
hay, decayng roots and certain weeds
Another fruitful source of bitter cream
and butter is the holding of the cream
at too low temperature. when objec-
tionable bacteria get in their work,
causing a pungent or bitter flavor.
For best results cream should be cool
ed and held at temperature OF about
80 degrees for six or seven hours inn
mediately after separation, after which
1t should be ripened in temperature
of from 60 to 20 degrees When it
begins to turn sour it is ready to be
churned, and then the sooner it is
churned the better In small dairies.
where several separator skimmings
are required to make up the quantity
of cream for churning, the cream
should never be run from the separa-
tor into the vessel holding previous
skimmings. One needs a cream can of
sufficient size to hold all that is re-
quired to make up the churning, and
such vessels should be kept in a place
where the temperature Is about 60
degrees. Each Swimming should be
cooled before being emptied into this
storage can. When fresh cream Is
emptied it should be at once thoroug-
ly incorporated with the contents of
the can by stirring with spoon or
ladle. Churning should not take place
within five or six hours after the last
cream has thus been added.-Field and
Farm
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09
SAME OLD VAUDEVILLE.
Ancient Basis Remains, Although
Lantern Slides Are CoIored.

Ancient Basis Remains, Although
Lantern slides Are CoIored.
The code of vaudeville as we know
It to-day hanks back to the year when
Maggie Cline was first discovered in
the bullrushes of Broadway by one
of the descendants of Pharaoh's daugh-
ter, says the Bohemian. Although
some Of the code has been altered at
various times by supes and supersti-
lions, although slapsticks have given
way to Salomes and clothes to steam
heated stages, the basis Of it remains
intact.
Advanced" vaudeville has advanc-
ed only in prices. The clog dance has
not been lost in the shuttle the drop
curtain showing a desolate street
scene, has not been peopled by the
painter despite the great growth In
the population; the xylophone players
still conclude with a medley Of pa
triotic airs; the grandchildren of a
score of different worlds champion
acrobatic troupes" are still on the bill
under the same caption; the German
comedian continues to ask the German
ditto the same variety of questions.
periodically swatting him in the face
with the same newspaper; and the
hobo species of monologist still strikes
match on his whiskers. There is
one new feature; the lantern slides
that illustrate the Rose and Sue type
of songs are colored nowadays, but the
singer still quivers the note at the
end Of the second last line Of the
chorus.-From THE Ten Command
ments of Vaudeville" in the Bohe
milan.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09
The Real Man.

The man within you depends non
on gewgaws or feathers, not on bag
gage or furniture. not on rank or sta,
ton, but on large-heartedness. hon.
esty, sincerity. and elevation of purs
pose, breadth of sympathy and sim
plicity.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09

end Of the rope, thread on the sticks.
Knot the cord on either side of the
sticks. then throw the same across
the cows neck (having regulated the
knots and sticks to suit the small Of
the neck and also the shoulder), and
the end Of the cords around the first
knot. The accompanying illustration.
shows the result. This device pre-
vents the COW from reaching her
TANKS.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09
Preserving Fence Posts.

1t is estimated that a fence post
which. under ordinary circumstances
will last for perhaps two years, will
If given preservative treatment cost.
ing about 10 cents, last eighteen years
The service Of other timbers, such as
railroad ties and telephone poles, can
be doubled and often trebled by mex
osnsive preservative treatment
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09

The Iowa Agricultural Experiment
Station has found out that, on ram
roads running east and west. 1t is nao-
essary to plant different kind ~
grass on the north side Of embanh-
ments from the south side because
the different amount of sunlight that
enrh side r>-oaiu =
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09
Water a Necessity for Crops.

This reservoir is 100 feet high and
S7A feet in diameter and will hold
S,40O tons of water an equivalent to
30 acre-inches of rain fall An aver
age rainfall of 1874 inches during the
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09

Secure two lengths
of small cord. also
six pieces of round.
light wood about
IL inches long and
IL inches in diam
eter, bore y inch
holes at each end OF
sticks. then having
tied a knot at one
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09

Whenever there is failure there IS
some giddiness. some superstition
about luck. some step omitted. which
nature never pardons.-Emerson
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09

In every neighborhood there is a
man who is hated by the boys, be-
cause he is always complaining about
hem. and telephonine 70 the police.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09

About once year the Queen of Slam
wears state robe which is considered
the most magnificent garment in the
world.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09

growing season would fill to the point
indicated. A rainfall of inches, if
completely utilized, would produce a
yield of 30 bushels of wheat or 157
bushels of oats.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09

An old woman's idea OF proper
young man is one who finds AIS greaa,
est enjoyment in work
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09

The following description is given OF
a device to prevent a COW from suck
ing herself:
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1909-10-09
HE DEFENDS DIVORCE.

Ito be continued.)
The Owosso times., 1909-05-21

DR.. w. e. Jewett of Adrian, Horace
M. Maynard of Charlotte, and Thomas
M. Williams of Jackson, members of
the Grand Commandery Knights Tenn
plar, spent Thursday in Corunna and
Owosso on committee work, meeting
many Templar friends in the two cities
Thos. Watson has been awarded the
contract to pave the Main street bridge
with creosoted blocks which are to be
laid on planking treated with the same
process. Mr.. Watson's bid was several
hundred dollars below that Of any of
the seven bidders and he is to receive
$3,Sl177 for the job