davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-26
IN ROM {.

Rome, Nov, 25.-At a Thanksgiving
diner of the Methodists tonight Rev,
DR.. Triple, superintendent Of the
work of the Methodist church in
Rome, sent, in the name of the diners,
"a cablegram of Thanksgiving greet
ings TO Taft.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-26
IN BERLIN.

Berlin, Nov. 25.-Three hundred
Americans ate Thanksgiving dinner
tonight at Exposition Park, where the
American exposition will be held next
wear. Consul General Thackara pre-
sided. and President Wheeler. OF the
University OF California. made the
principal address. Dancing followed.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-26
PLAYED TIE GAME.

Cleveland, Nov Western Re-
serve University handed the Ohio
championship to Oberlin College today
by playing the Case School of Sci
ence to tie, five to five The result
was unexpected and unsatisfactory.
The betting was high on Case
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-26
KILLED HIS LANDLORD.

Eveleth. Mimi, Nov g5.As re
suit Of dispute over a board bill TO-
day. Agapito Fuclarile pulled back the
read Of his landlord, Louis Grilla, and
slashed his throat with razor. Grill
la died in twenty minutes. Fuciarile
was arrested.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-26
ST. LOUIS Is BEATEN.

st. Louis, Nov. 25.--The Carlisle In
dians ran rings around the st. Louis
University eleven. The score was 81
to 0. Except for a few moments at
the opening, when fumbles gave the
locals the ball twice within the In
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-26
READY TO SAIL

Seattle, Nov 25.-The gunboat
Princeton is waiting orders to proceed
to Central America, to relieve the
sunboat Vicksburg, now at Corinto,
Nicaragua.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-26
MlssouRlAM PREsIpEs.

Oxford, England, Nov. 25.-One
hundred and twenty-five Americans,
including the Rhodes scholars, met at
a Thanksgiving dinner here today. J..
s. Custer. the Rhodes student from
Missouri, presided.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-26
HEI-DA CARLSON.
ANNIE CARR. SON.
a. SAUNDERS

Following the explosion all Of III
occupants rushed to the stern Of II
1S-foot launch, causing it TO capsF
Four succeeded in climbing on
OF the overturned boat and hung
until rescued.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-26

dians' ten yard line, st. Louis never
even threatened TO score.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-26
BURNING MINE AT CHERRY
REMAINS TIGHTLY SEALED


Williams, OF the Urhsna, rescue
station, renorted that the fire had ex-
tended to the coal pillar and was
forming dangerous gases, making it
Dangerous for the fescurs to continue
their work. After considerable dis
cussion it was unanimously agreed
that the only thing that would make
1t possible To Ultimately recover the
bodies was to seal both the main air
shafts until the cutting OF OF the air
smothered the fire, The shafts there
upon were sealed.
CHICAGO SENDS APPARATUS.
Chicago. Nov 25.---lire Inspector
Mcdonnell was sent to Cherry today
TO direct the efforts to conquer the
mine fire. Additional apparatus was
also sent
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-26

Concluded on Fifth Page.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
COLUMBIA NOTES.

The County Teachers Institute has
recently closed. 1t numbered 12O
teachers, more or less, who manifested
unbounded enthusiasm in the work
throughout the session.
Prof r. B. Reynolds conducted the
work with great success, showing by
actual merit his worthiness of such
an honored position. The session was a
complete success long to be remem-
bered by those who attended On the
29rd Prof. F. M. Williamson, of Fay
etteville, Tenn, delivered a most elab-
crate address to the institute in which
he especially emphasized the fact, that
teacher not only has rights and
privileges, but duties and responsible
ties as we'll The lady teachers seem
to have been much impressed with
Prof. F. M. Williamson's speech.
Prof w. F. Reynolds, of Pearl High
School, was gladly received into our
institute and taught a subject of
which we were greatly benefited there
by. Peace and harmony prevailed
throughout the session, and every
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02

Mr.. j. w. Redrick and two little
children made a flying trip to Ala
hama last week.
Miss Ethel Mirrell is visiting friends
in Pulaski, Tenn.
Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence spent
last Sunday with their cousin.
Mrs Morton Dowell, Mrs. Amanda
Cross and Mrs. Annie HOPPER visited
here last Tuesday night
Mr.. Randell Whitfield died after
several months illness. His funeral
was preached by Rev. W. NJ Wilson
and others.
Mrs. Flemings died Friday and her
funeral was preached Saturday at Rev,
W. M. Moore's church.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Brown are much
delighted over the arrival of their
baby girl on June "a.
Mrs. Margaret Foster died since our
last writing. Her funeral was
preached by Rev. D. w. Binford at the
A. NJ e. Church.
We are having lots of rain down
here; crops are looking fine around
Franklin
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
SMYRNA NOTES.

Rev. Mr.. Brooks, pastor OF ST. John
A. M. e. Church, preached quite an
instructive and feeling sermon here
on the third Sunday in the interest
of the M. A. Society.
Misses Evie l.. and Ida Love have
gone to Louisville where they may
spend the summer.
Mr.. ]. w. Matthews, S. G., of the
M. A. Society, is here on business this
week.
Mrs. j. l. Wade is improving slow
ly
Little Ross E. Buchanan was very
badly hurt last Sunday morning by a
horse falling with him.
The ball game between Sand Hill
and Lavergne last Saturday resulted
in victory for Sand Hill. They are
to play again Saturday.
Mr.. John Wendell, of Nashville, Wis
tied his wife and son here Sunday re-
turning to the city on the early
train Monday.
Mrs. l.. M Wendell organized a lit
lie literary club in the NJ. E. Church
last Sunday afternoon, which prom
ises to be helpful to the young people
and interesting to all,
Children's Day will be celebrated
at the Baptist Church on the second
Sunday morning in July.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02

teacher showed a mark of improve
ment over that Of last year and prom
Used continual advancement along
the educational road.
The County Superintendent was
very much delighted with the pro-
found interest manifested by the
teachers, hoping that they may never
stop till they eliminate that point
in education wherein they may be able
to criticize and enjoy the finest arts
of literary genius. The institute
closed by a rendition of a splendid pro-
gram, which further demonstrated the
fact, that the colored teachers of
Maury County are susceptible of the
highest state of civilization known to
mankind
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02

sometimes not getting there at all.
All matter intended for publication in
the Nashville Globe should be sent to
THE NASHVILLE GLOBE, 447
Fourth avenue North. 1t should be
signed by the party sending in the
news item, so that it can be verified.
The Globe desires to serve this notice
that it will not be responsible for pub
LEGATION of news items sent to any
other Office outside of the Nashville
Globe office or handed to some repre-
sentative of the Globe. From time to
time news items intended for publ
cation have been sent to R. H. BOYD,
to the National Baptist Publishing
Board, to the A. M. Sunday-School
Union, and other printing establish
ments in the city of Nashville. Take
note of the above fact
Signed:
THE NASHVILLE GLOBE,
447 Fourth avenue, North
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02

MIS-. Melvin Hunter and son ohou
nian, visited here Friday.
Misses Sadie and Tagn Foster d.
sic u Mayberry, Marian l. McCouoo 80
N and. Mrs. j. W. Mayberrv MesSr n'
" W. Hunter and Frank PhilIin cor9 p
posed jolly fishing party who s TU
lew days on Big Harperth.
MIS- jamie Jones and children ono
ViSitlng her father, Mr.. L. Porter
this week. % iAuiSposec
Saturday. 80 IL rankin
MI, MIS- JAMIE Drake was the weekend
suest Oh Miss Maud L. Harris
Mr.. Ostrander Williams Ch.,
anu mos House, of Franklin, visited
here Sunday. 'i'i'eu
Inc Sunshine Circle held a very in
s cyi and inspiring meeting with
Miss Katie Brown. -
Miss Frank Allen Wilkie was bost
ess OF beautifully planned Iuncbeon
SATURDAY evening. The guests of hon.
OF were the Misses Fosters and Me-
uaVock, who are the house guests of
MIS- j. W. and Bessie Mayberrv The
caDie, where a delicious luncheon was
laultlessly served, was decked with
haSturtiums and sweet peas A CON.
GENIAL party of the hostess esnecial
friends were present
Mrs. David Hunter is visiting bo,
sister Mrs. j. W. Scruggs.
Miss Maud L. Ford entertained +be
snowfall Club this week. Refresh
ments were served.
Mrs jamie Jones and Mrs. J. Robin.
son spent Sunday with Mrs. James
Harrison
Misses Lou Rhoda Cowans and
Katie ]. Brown spent few DAYS with
Robert Mae Holmes last week.
Mrs Jane Wilkie and daughter
trand Allen, spent Saturday at Bos.
ton.
Miss Lue Rhoda Cowans has re.
turned to Forest Home.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Fitzgerald Of
West Nashville, spent Sunday with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Booker Hun.
ter
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02

is there assisting in the Institute
work being conducted for the benefit
of state teachers. While away Prof.
Johnson will have a splendid oppor-
tunity to give information and encour-
agement to the big university that
looms up in grandeur on the banks of
the Cumberland, as well as get a lit
tie needed rest from hard years
work just ended. He is expected to
go from Jackson to Memphis, where
he will assist in making the first full
report of Roger Williams University
under the new regime.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02

1H INEA DIINI0 4 OTN
There
business the United States exusg
by Negroes and scattered throag
the South The locations. information
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
PHONE MAIN 377

Corrected January II, 1867
Leaves West and Northwest Arrives
.7:OOam-Memphis, Hickman, Pa '3:95pm
ducah, st. Louis, CEN
connects for Cantreville ~
a2s5 l-Paducah, Hick man. 'l;S2pm
Jackson
B:Opm-Waverly Accommodation, 80eam
+S0Opm"Dlxie Flyer" solid train *sOoam
to st. Louis.
si1:30pm-- biem phis and Hickman *6:5oam
SOUTH AND EAST.
2;24am-Chieago and Tor l d t3:l3am
Limited,
.s:3Oa INST l. ouis- Jacksonville '6:55pm
"Dixie Fly err Con-
.1217pm--Chcago, Jacksonville. t3:2Opm
"Dlxie Flyer" solid
train. Dining cars.
1870 p m-Chattanooga and t re *lO:5Oam
East Connections @ for
Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayett-
vile, Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
1900 % m-Tullahoma Accommoda- lS:l5am
ton. Connects for Shelby
vile.
$3.50 p m-Chattanooga, Allan a F6:S5am
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
nOoam-Lebanon Mixed .-----.
4:25am-Lebanon Express !2IOpm
'IO0pm-Lebanon Accommodation 8.4Opm
0.V0pm-Lebanon Accommodation. S:SOam
-Nany. DAILY except Sunday.
W.M.H HUNT, G. T. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, P. A, Maxwell
House.
W. L. DANLEY, G. 2. A., Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
NC. & ST. ny.

T!CKET OFFICES
UNION STATION, HGOADWAY
CITY OFFICE
IN Maxwell House, Corner Churc
Street and Attn Ave. North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02

-EDalIy !DaiIy except Sunday
Train leaving Nashville at $3.50 a. m carries dy
coach through TO Knoxville via Southern RAILWAY
from Hartmann, connecting at Knoxville with
through sleeping cars 10 DO nts East
Train leaving Nashville at $50 D. M. carr s.
sleeping car to Knoxville via Southern Railway
from Hartmann, CONNECTING at Knoxville Win
through sleeping cars 20 points East and South
east
ERIC TAT0M p. A.
FffEO A. ROUSSEAU, c. p. A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02

Mr. Dubinson is very sick at this
writing.
There will be union Sunday-school
and church picnic given near Frank
lin. Tenn, Saturday, July 10, 1903.
All Sunday-schools are invited to join
in and have a nice time. We expect
to have Prof. D. A. Hart, OF Nash
Vile. out with us on that day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
CHICAGO Oils NOTES.

Mrs. H. r. Hoadly, of Cameron, H.,
was the honoree of an auto ride given
by Mr. VIM Gibson Those to eniov
the ride were Mrs. Hoadly, Miss Nettie
Bell Judson, Josephine Palmer and
F, G. Sisney.
Mr. and Mrs. Shedrick Joiner will
visit Nashville about the 18th of July.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
HILLsBoRo NOTES.

Mr.. Erwin Church, of Nashville, is
visiting his mother, Mrs. Chas. Web
ster.
Mr.. Andrew Berry and G. w. Hun
ter spent Wednesday and Thursday in
Nashville.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

From time to time news items in
tended for publication in the Nash
vile Globe have been entrusted to va
rious individuals. They have been
handed to different people in the
streets reaching the office late, and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Mr.. Toney Hildreth and little Cloyd
Hodge were in Nashville Saturday and
Sunday.
Mrs. e. M. Binford has returned
home after two months visit near
Pulaski with her parents.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
IN WEST TENNESSEE

The President of Roger Williams
University, Prof J. w. johnson. Is
sojourning in West Tennessee. He
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-02
visiting her grandchiIdren.

Miss Matte Higgins, of Nashville,
Tenn, was here Saturday visiting her
relatives and friends; she left Sunday
morning for the City of Rocks.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
Praises Citizenship,

The governor said that this class of
citizenship the men with determine
ton to do and conquer obstacles, had
done more towards putting this state
in the front rank in the esteem of The
Federal government and of the ma
tons of the world than any other fac
tor.
Without this, it would have been
impossible to have surmounted the
difficulties with which we have had to
contend and to have brought the
proud commonwealth of Mississippi to
the proud state at grandure and promi-
nence to which she has attained and
which is the envy of the world. ?
1t was this characteristic, which was
so nobly manifested in the dark and
troublesome days of IS and the period
of unrest which followed, which en-.
abled the Confederate army to under
go hardships and surmount difficulties
which were almost beyond the power
of human intelligence to comprehend
In this connection, Gov. Vardaman
took advantage of the opportunity &c
pay beautiful compliment to the
noble women of the southland. He
said that had it not been for the pray
ers of the mothers of the Confederacy
the fight for honor and principle
could not have possibly been maintain
ed for more than eighteen months.
If he should be allowed the priv
lege of designing monument to III
memory of the women who stayed a
home and with their prayers sustain
ed the fathers and sons who with III
adequate equipment, insufficient nun
bers and sometimes without food he'll
at bay for nearly five years the mos
formidable and thoroughly equippe
: army the world has ever produced, h
,would erect a monument whose has
t would cover the entire civilized worlt
and upon this base l would erect
: shaft of the purest marble, the pi'
nacle of which would penetrate tn
r starry armament of heaven; and upo
5 this pinnacle | would place the statd
of a woman of the Southland,
5 whose hand, which would reach to tt
1 very feet of the Creator, would
= the symbol of liberty and rishteou
|. ness. the Stars and Bars of the Co
: federacy"
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
Gov, Vardaman's Speech.

Ladies and Fellow Citizens: From
the very pretty and appreciated comp
liment which has just been paid me
in DR.. Crawford's Introductory re-
marks, l am very apprehensive lest
you may expect more of me than at
this time am able to deliver. The fact
is, I have talked so much recently that
the rifles of my throat are entirely
worn out and I would appreciate vety
much indeed if you will give me your
attention, for | have many things
which desire to say to you.
"The very flattering compliments
which have just been paid me, can
only best be accounted for by explain
ing that DR.. Crawford is my friend.
81 sometimes think that the sweet
est lies ever told are those which are
uttered in speeches of introduction
and which are inscribed on the tomb
stones of the dead
After expressing his appreciation of
the invitation extended him by the
citizens of this city to be present on
this occasion, and the compliment
paid him by the thousands who had
gathered to hear his address. Gov
Vardaman paid compliment to the
spirit of enterprise and thrift which
has characterized the citizens of this
section in undergoing difficulties an,
surmounting obstacles which appeared
to have been uniustly imposed upo,
them.
In the question of taxation and tn
apportionment of the school fund, h
recalled to the minds of the peopl
the conditions which were prevalent
the year of 1900 when the constitl
tional convention met and the scho
fund apportionment made. At TIL
time, he said, this section was spars
" settled and the land was practical
without value except for the pin
" which grew upon it The tide of d
!. velopment had not set in and the pc
lation of this section did not justify
greater proportion of the school fun
than was at that time assigned to
and the apportionment was thong
to be adequate.
But now this condition had be
- changed Cities had sprung up,
10 population had increased until So,
K. Mississippi could now Justly boast
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
Eu,oojzes Southern Women.

In eulogizing the women of the
southland, Gov. Vardaman quoted in
its entirety the beautiful poem which
has been considered one of the most
worthy compliments ever paid to wo-
manhood, and in giving expression to
the inspiring words of the poet, 1.-The
greatest battles that the world has
known, were fought by the mothers
of men," it was evident from the cheer
which went up from the hearts of the
multitude that the vast throng was in
thorough sympathy with the sentiment
which had been expressed in the
verses.
| Gov. Vardaman then took up the sub
iect of the liquor evil, and said that
undoubtedly more harm had been &C
complished by the excessive use o.
whisky than by all the agencies EN-
ployed by the devil for the destruction
and undoing of the human race.
He said that he had perhaps hear
million good reasons advanced 10
the closing of saloons, but so far h
had not heard one decent and sci
: sible reason advanced why these den
A of iniquity should not be closed.
8 He cited the example of one youn
Imam who came within his personal Of
t servation This young man, he sal
had all the prospects of brillial
n future and gave promise of attainil
e prominence among his fellow men. +
h saw him enter the bar room and waite
If ed the first drop of the vile liquid pa
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02

all who had been tie leaders of men n
this country OF ours. He stated that
Senator George had foreseen the dit
ficulties with which the white people
of Mississippi would be confronted and
had so framed the constitution Of
this great state that the peril of negro
domination in politics would be for
ever removed, and at the same time SO
arranging the law that it would run
the gauntlet Of the supreme court 0f
the land.
While it was true and gratifying TO
know that this feature of the problem
had been settled, so far as Mississippi
was concerned, he said that there
were other states where the race prob
lem had assumed more serious proper
tons, and cited Maryland as an ex-
ample. He said that he had been
invited to take part in the campaign
for this cause in that state, and that
he had accepted the invitation and was
glad of an opportunity to tell the peo-
pie of that state what Mississippi had
done to rid herself of the black peril.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
fine SPEECHES BY
VARDAMAN and M'LAURIN
Continued from page one.)

the great PIONEER who first manifested
his faith in the future of this section
by locating with his family in the piney
woods, on the very spot where is now
located the magnificent and prosper
GUS city of Hattiesburg, would be here
and in his pleasing style review the
early history of Hattiesburg and the
yellow pine belt by relating his per-
sonal experiences and observations Of
the gioWth Of this section, its early
struggles aEG ultimate triumph, but
for unavoidable reasons the Captain
was detained He wrote a letter of
explanation, which was read and re-
ceived with applause. Among other
things he said:
Let the good people stand together
for the substantial progress of Hatties-
burg in all things that make for the
good of the city, the county and the
state. Ignore the croaker, thrust aside
the obstructionist, and let the watch
word be go Forward
Il am sincerely yours,
"W. II. HARDY"
The reading of the letter was re
sponded to by an enthusiastic chez,
from the multitude, fitting tribute
to the man who possibly has accomp
lished more for this section than any
living individual.
After Captain Hardy's letter hal
been read DR.. Crawford introduced
Ex-Governor Vardaman. In his intro
ductory remarks, DR.. Crawford said
in part:
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
being the richest and most prosperous
section of the state
In Sympathy With Movement.

Gov Vardaman expressed himself
as being in thorough sympathy with
the movement to secure more just
appointment of the ~chool fund and a
larger representation in the legisla-
ture for South Mississippi, and stated
that in his opinion the demands of
complied with as far as it is possible
to do so.
An educated citizenship, he said,
was an absolute necessity to the es-
Establishment and maintenance of per-
petual government. and the public
school system was the foundation up
on which thi must be built.
In discussing the question of taxa
ton, the governor said that it was
not the banker, the lawyer and the
merchant who were most vitality af-
fected, but 1.-The man with the hoe,
the man who toiled in the field and
produced that which the civilized ma
tions of the earth eat and wear. II
was he upon whom the burdens of
taxation most heavily fell, his bowed
shoulders giving evidence Of the load
which he has for so long manfully
and patiently borne.
This class of citizenship. he said
was the kind that made nations great
! the class of people who grew net
weary with toll and the hardships OF
life, but pursued their avocations witt
cheerful countenances and who wer5
the first and most enthusiastic cham
pions of the cause of liberty.
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-10-02
Gov. Vardaman introduced.

Ladies and Gentlemen: on this &C.
casion, in commemoration of the re-
turn of prosperity to Hattiesburg and
to South Mississippi, it is indeed a
pleasure for me to present to you Il
man who, possibly, is in less need of
an introduction to a gathering of Mis-
sissippi citizens than is any other citi-
zen of Mississippi. A man who, as
governor of the. great state of Missis-
sippi, served his constituency faithful
ly ard impartially, sacrificing his own
personal lows and opinions to the
welfare of the common citizenship of
the state. A man who has been in
the public eye for long time and has
accomplished so much good for the
commonwealth cannot be stranger &c
even tie most Indifferent citizen, and
l. therefore, take great pleasure In
introducing to yca Ex-Governor James
K. Vardaman.'
At the conclv; :! OF Doctor Craw
fords Introductory remarks, a grea
cheer rent the air, hats were raised
and while the students of the Soutl
Mississippi College were giving tn
Vardaman yell, the distinguishes
statesman arose to his feet and sait
in part: