davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
SOUTH NASHVILLE AGENT.

The Globe wishes to announce to
the citizens of South Nashville that
we have appointed an agent for your
territory in the person of Mr.. N. B.
Caller. He will call on you and If
you owe us any money you will kind
ly pay him, take his receipt and &C
cept our thanks. He is also author
lied to solicit subscribers at the reg
ular rate. We propose to put the
Globe in every home in Nashville.
Give him your subscription when he
calls to see you. If you can not take
the paper for one year then try six
months, if not that, three. You can
pay forty cents for three months or
five cents for one copy.
GLOBE PUBLISHING co.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26

owned by Negroes in this city, being
a beautiful house built on the colonial
style. His illness was of very short
duration and his death came as a sur
prise to many of his friends. The
funeral services were held in the Sec
ond Baptist Church, corner of North
Center and Chestnut street, Sunday
afternoon, March 21st, Mr.. Reece was
a member and officer of this church
and was one of its active workers.
Rev. Kelley, the pastor offciated. The
interment was made in the X. of P.
Cemetery. The deceased was a mem
Der of the Grand Lodge X. of p, juris-
diction of Texas. He leaves a wife,
three brothers and several sisters to
mourn their loss.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE A
SALEM,

The Quarterly Conference was a
meeting of great spiritual feast, and
strength to both the soul and mind
of our Zion. Rev. T. w. Haigler, D. D.,
the presiding elder, preached. The
choir rendered most excellent music.
Both the pastor, Rev. I. ]. Edwards,
and Rev. T. w. Haigler, the presiding
elder, are laboring arduously for the
progress of the work. Accessions 8,
conversions 8, death 1, money col
lected for the quarter $1O0.OS. The
members of the conference brought a
surprise Offering to the conference,
which brought smiles and laughter,
mingled with joy on the face of Rev.
Mr.. and Mrs. l. ]. Edwards.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26

]. M. Baker, who is now Chancellor
Commander of Excelsior Lodge, No.
%, K. of p, is one Of the lead
ing business men OF East Nashville,
was born in Goodlesttsville Septem-
Der rs, 1851. The greater part of his
life was spent in and around that
place. He received a common dis
trict school education and later de-
veloped into quite useful man to
his race.
In 1888 he was married to Miss
Laura E. Cantrell, daughter of the
late Troy. Cantrell, the noted black.
smith of East Nashville. In 1890 Mr.,
Baker entered the mercantile bust
ness at Goodlettsville and followed II
continuously until the year 1900, when
he sold out and came to Nashville
and entered into the barber business
with determination to succeed. He
is proprietor of the East Side Tonso
rial Parlor, 422 North Second street
He has built up a good, safe business
from which he has accumulated 8
nice home at 814 North Sixth street
Mr.. Baker is known to be quite use
full citizen and enjoys the esteem ant
confidence of all who know him.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
PROF. MCCLELLAN, OF TEXAS.

Last Wednesday Prof. w. H. Nc
Clellan, of Texas, was in the city.
His mission here was to take home
with him his brother A. G. D. Nc
Clellan, a member of the senior class,
1909, of Meharry Medical College, who
had been very i'll for more than a
month but was slowly improving.
Prof. Mcclellan is the principal of
the East Texas College, located at
Tyler, but was for years one of the
city teachers of Marshall, Tex. He is
a graduate of Bishop College and his
connection in the state of Texas puts
him among the educators of that
state. While here he was being car
ried around over the city by some OF
his new acquaintance. He had the
pleasure of meeting a number of Tex
ans who reside in this city. He left
Sunday morning in company with his
brother for Tyler, Tex, much en-
Unused over the splendid progress be
ing made in Nashville by members Of
his race.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
RESOLUTIONS.


Whereas, Almighty God, in his in
finite wisdom, has called to her re-
ward our esteemed friend and presi-
dent, Arvilla Bum, and,
Whereas, In her death We mourn
the loss of one whose many sterling
virtues had endeared her to the
hearts of all with whom she came
in contact, be it therefore,
Resolved, That we, the Children of
Mary, in meeting assembled, offer our
heartfelt sympathy to her bereaved
mother and sister in this their hour
of affliction; and be it further,
Resolved, That copy of these res
olutions be sent to Mrs. Bum, and a
copy to the Nashville Globe for pub
location.
(Society of the Children of Mary,
Holy Family Church, Nashville, Tenn.
Alexine Walker, Recording Secre-
tary.)
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26

PEARL WINS.

Hurt drew four bad ones. Cald-
we'll hit a grounder forcing Hurt out
at second and stealing second and
third bases. Johnson and Allison
were retired. Anderson laid off in
the second inning with a clean base
hit; Dilahunty hit a slow one and was
cut at first; Summers fails to find
Bufords delivery; VIM. Anderson hit
a three-sacker scoring, D. Anderson
stretching it into a home run on an
error; and Perkins fails to connect
with thes sphere and retires to the
side, two scores having been secured.
In the third inning the run getting
continued Hurt led with a base hit,
Caldwell advanced him to third base
with a timely fumble Johnson hit a
slow ball which was badly handled
at first, the bases being full with no
one out; Allison knocked fly, which
was caught by Kindle. D.. Anderson
hit ball which looked good for two
bags, but owing to loose playing he
circled the bases for a home run.
Hurt, Caldwell and Johnson having
crossed the plate, the two last men
were retired. Six TALES were now
chalked to Pearls credit. In the
fourth inning Enos took Bufford's
place, Perkins and Caldwell secured
base hits III tHeFfifth, and in the sixth
the latter stealing SECOND? but the
Forthcoming swat did not material
ize. Kelly scored in the second on
a1hot one from Dawson's bat. In the
fourth he hit a clean three Dagger
scoring again on grounder by Daw-
son; Morris reached first on a third
hit clean three-bagger scoring Nor
ris crossed the plate himself on a
single by Sykes. Pearl 6, Fisk 4.
Game called on account of rain.
The following is the line up
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
S. F. l. BASEBALL CLUB.

The S. F. L. Baseball Club was out
for the first practice of the season,
with the following members: e.
Spaulding, L. F.; S. Gill, G. F.; Will
lie Sluter, LIST B.; j. w. Epperson
End B.; c. Alexander, P; L. Gill, G.
Practice every afternoon at 4:30
J.. w. Epperson, Captain;E. NJ
Bragg, Manager and Secretary; G.
Spaulding, President of Club. We
challenge any pennant winning team
of 1909.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
ENrERTAINs FRIENDS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Scott, Of 1918
Hawkins street entertained. Their
guests were Mrs. Soyes, of Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, Miss Matte and Susie
Sweet, of Lebanon, Mrs. Webster,
Mrs Martin, Miss Whisker, Mr.. and
Mrs. Buggs, Mrs. Chas. Scott and
son, James ]. Scott, Mr.. Beecher
Cummings, Mr. Jas. Cummings. Aft
er various games and music an elab-
crate menu was served.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26

ems, Esther J. Pinkard, Sophia Over
street, Minnie M. Hunter, Lillian A.
Banks, Fannie Banks and Lillian q.
Badger, Drs. H. t. Hall, E. d. McLau-
rim, A. w. White and Mr.. Moses Nc
Kisack.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
DEATHS.


Infant of Louise Cheatham, 531
Sycamore street.
Howard Sanders, years, 125 Ma
pie street.
Sherman Williams, 30 years, Ewes
Infrmary.
Georgia Gee, 2 years, 222 Fifth ave-
nue., South.
Letter Graves, % years, 315 Gay
street
Collie Terrell, 20 years, 1914 State
street.
Maria F1agg, 80 years, City Hos
pital
William Wilson Crump, 513 Sixth
avenue, South.
Mary White, % Lincoln avenue, Is
years.
Alberta Williams, 7OS Lea avenue,
II years.
Will Brown, sos Quarry street, 2O
years.
Mile Holder, $40 Eighteenth ave
nue., South, sc years.
Andrew R. Williams, City Hospital
Marcus Hynes, HOP Shankland ave
nue..
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
n. T. G. M.

The H. T. G. M. Club met with
Miss Lillian A. Bright, North Hill
street, for its March meeting, compli-
mentary to Mrs. T. e. McClain, Den
ver Col. A very enjoyable meeting
was spent with this charming host
ess. A mating contest" was the
principal feature of entertainment,
the prize, Shakespeare's Romeo and
Juliet" being won by Miss Sophia
Overstreet. After the contest an i'm
promptu program was rendered, to
which each member and guest re-
sponded cheerfully. The event of
the evening was a poem composed by
DR.. H. F. Hall on the 'H. T. G. MS"
and delivered in response to his
name on the program.
A delightful four-course menu was
served very daintily and was enjoyed
by all. AS a fitting climax to such a
pleasant evening the following guests
were present: Mesdames T. e. Nc
Claim, Denver, Col; Robert Brien
Lexington, KY; H. A. Cameron, H. A
Boyd, Carrie Tyree, Misses Harriet
e. Caruthers, Lady Emma Phillips
Esther Berry Elnora Berry, Matte
Scales, Hattie Moores, Daisy Moores
Blanche Randalls, Rebecca McCants
Lucy White, Sophia Jackson, LULU
Polk, Georgia Watkins, Emma Ow.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26

to the appeals, it is meeting the hearty
approval of every one.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
gAPTIsMAL cARMENTs.

Every pastor and every evangelist
doing active work should have bap-
tismal garment, as this is the season
of revivals. They are convenient,
they are needed, they are serviceable.
A minister can leave his pulpit and
go right to the river or baptismal
pool and administer this sacred or
dinance without getting wet or with
out being compelled. to 1Pe-arrange his
toilet. All of this is accomplished by
simply putting on baptismal gar
ment. They are waterproof, made of
the best grade of rubber goods. If
you desire one, send us the size of
the shoe worn, the measurement
around the waist and the distance
from the crotch to the floor. If you
want a baptismal robe, send us your
height, the length of the arm and the
measurement around the chest. Call
on or write us for prices.
NATIONAL BAPTIST PUBLISH
ING BOARD, 523 Second avenue,
North, Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-03-26
MARRIAGES.


Robert Stevenson and Matte John
son.
Richard Fillmore and Callie
Rucker.
John Wesley Franklin and Bessie
Elizabeth Garrett.
Stephen Frazer and Martha Larry
T. L. Randolph and Hettie j. Miller
Spencer Williams and Mandy
Pointer
Burk Johnson and Edith Evans.
George Stigger and Hattie Shrop-
shire.
Louis Ridley and Sadie Young
blood
Jack Mooney and ELLA Scales.
Samuel Bryant and Matte Boyd.
John Caius and Mandy Raney.
VIM. A. Alexander and Alice Lou
Use Mccall.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21
The Designer for January.

How contagious diseases may be
handled until all chance of spread
ing is eliminated is one Of the fea-
lures in The Designer for January.
Syracuse, New York, has successful
ly solved the problem. DR.. Charles
Floyd Burrows tells how it was
done. Another article Of wide ap-
plication is "Carrying the Uniyer-
sity to the Worker.' In this is de-
scribed how the university is giving
the boy at his bench in the factory,
college education. Even though a
young man has to ring up on time
clock morning and noon, he may get
the coveted learning. Elsie Janis
contributes an article on the dis
tinguished English actress, Miss JEFF
freys. It is entitled "What Think
of Ellis Jetfreys," and gives most
delightful peep into her life. The
great service patriotic education
that the Daughters Of the American
Revolution are doing, is well set
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21
Whole Science of It.

Two women walking along one OF
the business thoroughfares of New
York, heard a great shouting OF
"Extry, extry,' and looked about te
see where all the noise was coming
from, says an exchange.
Across the street they spied one
very small newsboy shouting with al
his might.
One Of the women, attracting the
boys attention, called him to he1
and bought a paper; then, as she
dropped the pennies into the little
fellows hand, she said:
"You mustn't make so much noise
my little man; you can sell your pa
pers just as we'll without yelling so. .
For half second the boy looked
up at her in surprise, then ex
claimed:
"You don't understand, missus
"you've got to yell like hell to make
living in New York;
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21

forth. These women are carrying
on noble work that few know
about. Just what it is Helen Corinne
Hambidge tells in her own delight
full way.
Other articles which demand at
tention are "The Little Children Of
the Big Hotels,' ''Letters from
Woman Physician and ''The Road
to Good Complexion"
Handy helps around the house are
especially serviceable for January
covering everything from the attic
to the basement.
The fiction offering is strong. The
odosia Garrison's serial, "The House
on the Hill," is concluded. "Thei,
WeddinglDay," is by Cornelia Red
mond. Sara Lindsay Coleman has
another delightful Bile story called
"Paradise and the Peril
The fashions are we'll set forth and
timely, with hints and suggestions
for the miss and the mother. The
art finish Of the book is pleasing
and the whole magazine breathes ar
atmosphere of usefulness and enter.
| tainment.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21

City Council published a notice
some time ago that the time for the
payment Of taxes would be extended
to December Is, and that after that
date the penalty Of ten per cent.
would attach. We understand that
without giving notice and after sew
eral citizens had gone to considerable
inconvenience in accordance with
the first notice and saved the penal
ty, that City council met on Friday
! and extended the time to the 18th
without penalty.
This is scarcely fair to the tax
payers of the city, but possibly there
were some who had overlooked pay
ing and it was not we'll that they
should be required to pay the penal
tV. )
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21

was thought of, but the time may
come-not in a municipal election
especially, but in any kind Of elec-
tion-when such a thing might be
done. 1t is not impossible.
We are glad that not a nominee OF
the party was scratched in the elec
tion on Tuesday, and Of course II
Tuesdays election one vote for each
candidate would have been sufficient
to elect him. But it may not always
be so, and We are getting too care
less about these matters.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21

Says The Newberry Herald and
News: "What Newberry needs is a
leader who has breadth and is willing
to spend some time as well as some Of
his means in working for the public
welfare. We believe that there are
some men in this community who
measure up to this standard, and
we hope that one or more viii come
forward and take the position.
."Whoever does must be willing
to withstand blows from the little
hammers Of the little knockers who
are ever ready to hit anything that is
proposed for the good Of the com
munity.'
Why, we thought Hon. Cole L.
Blease had been elected mayor Of
Newberry.-Laprens Advertiser.
Now, here you come with your lit
tie old tack hammer away up in
Laurens. We thonght sure you had
got religion from the long article
you had on the subject, but you
seem lowell put up your hammer
and be good. Help US build that
highway from Greenville to .Colum-
bia via Laurens and Newberry.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21
OUR DUTY TO VOTE.

The people Of Newberry, and not
only Of Newberry but Of the whole
State, are too careless about voting
in our general elections. In the mu
eicipal election held in NewbeTy OF
Tuesday there we're only about 13t
votes cast, as against more than soc
cast in the primary. In Ward three
there were only nine votes.
1t is our duty as good citizens,
and it is our duty to the Democratic
party, to vote in the general elec-
tions. Of course, IN almost every
section Of South Carolina the Dem
'ocratic nomination means election.
But the nomination is not the elec-
tion, and the only way to protect the
nomination is to vote in the elec-
ton.
Take the vote in Ward three on
Tuesday, for instance. Suppose for
the sake Of argument there had been
ten men in that ward who wanted
to defeat the nomination in the pri-
mary-ten Republicans with the
qualifications for voting, or ten Dem
ocrats who would have deserted
their party It would have been an
easy matter to have put in ten votes
in the last few minutes against the
Democratic nominee and to have de
feated the Democratic nomination in
that ward. Of course no such thing
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21
ioestion will not bother YOU.

digestion will not bother you.
We know what Rexall Dyspepsia
Tablets are and what they Will do.
We guarantee them to relieve indi-
gestion and dyspepsia. If they fail
we will refund your money. Three
sizes: 25 cents, so cents and $l.OO
Remember you can obtain Rexall
Remedies In Newberry only at our
Store,-The Rexall Store. Glider &
Weeks, Main Street, Newberry, S. c.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21

The year will soon close. We hope
every one will be able to make clean
balance sheet, not only in business
matters but in their dealings with
their fellowmen. Time will move
on Just the same, but. it is we'll now
and then that there should be place
where we stop to make an account
inc. The end Of the old and the be.
ginning of the new year is good
time. It. is good time to make
review and profit BIZ our mistakes.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21
FOR THE STOMACH
Here's an Offer You Should Not
Overlook.

Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets lemedy
stomach troubles by supplying the
one element, the absence of which
in the astrict juices causes indiges-
ton and dyspepsia. They aid the
stomach to digest food and to quick.
ly convert it into rich red blood
and material necessary for the over.
coming natural body waste.
Garry a package Of Rexall Dys-
pepsia Tablets in your vest pocket,
or keep them in your room. Take
one after each heavy meal and in
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21

The Herald and News takes one hol-
iday during the year; that is, we miss
one issue. In accordance with that
custom there will be no paper print
ed next Tuesday, December 28th. We
will print again, on Friday Of this
week and Friday Of next week, which
will end the year.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21
THE LIEN LAW IN SOUTH CAR
OLINA.

On January l, l91U, The new Men
law enacted by the general assembly
at its last session goes into effect.
There seems to be some mlsunder-
standing or want Of understanding
as to how far the new law repeals
the old, or how far liens will lawful
ly hold under the new law. It re-
mains, of course, that the rent for
the land constitutes a lien on the
crop grown upon it, and also that
the advances made by farmer to a
tenant for the crop grown upon his
land constitute a lien upon the crop
grown on the land, but as to whether
such lien is transferable is point
on which there is much disagree
ment.
A firm of eminent attorneys, who
for reasons of their own do not wish
their names to be known but whose
reputation is so we'll established that
its advice is unhesitatingly accept
ed, has given the following interpre-
tation Of the law on this point to an
exchange:
s'In our opinion the act Of 1909
concerning the lien law only repeal
ed the right of an agriculturalist to
give lien for advances made by
person other than his landlord. We
think the landlord has the right to
make advances to his tenants and
that in addition to his rent Lien, he
will have a lien for advances so
made.
"We do not think the landlord
can enter into a contract with his
tenant to furnish him supplies, then
assign this lien to a merchant and
let this merchant furnish the sup
plies, for the act distinctly gives the
lien for advances to the Landlord
for all advances made by the land
lord to such tenant during the year.
"The act Of 1906, page SO, allows
the landlord to assign his Lien for
rent due and his lien for advances
made, and gives the assignee right
to enforce the lien, but we do not
think this latter act was intended
for any more than to enable the as
signee to enforce, and under the law
as it now stands. To have a lien for
advances the landlord must make
the advances himself to the tenant. -
From this it will be seen that,
while the new law leaves the land
lord ample protection it leaves the
merchant none at all. That. this
VIII to a considerable degree modify
the old time tenant farming system
seems certain, but whether for bet
ter or for worse remains to be seen.
Augusta Herald.
This deals with a very important
matter. If the landlord can assign
his Lien for advances to the mer-
chant and does so it still gives him
a partial control of his own premises
and the people who work it. IF, under
the law, he can not assign his Lien it
may embarrass some landlords who
are not able to furnish the advances
without help.
We do not pretend to interpret the
law but thought this opinion would
be of interest to some Of our readers.
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1909-12-21

Down in Newberry. the people
reckon time by "John Neel's farm
bell and Davis whistle.'' Singu-
lar and somewhat primitive.-Lau-
rens Advertiser.
You know We are only few miles
from Laurens and you should not ex-
pect too much and to have it come
too suddenly. It might jar.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-10-23

who had never before been able 20 do full work
in supporting and caring for their families And
yet with our country doctors aroused and no"
healing chronic invads and saving little children
from ultimely graves. one now and then ands
vise-acre (who probably knows no more OF medi-
cine than a cow knows Of bank discount setting
up his opinion about such matters In opposition TO
the views OF the foremost physicians and medical
colleges OF America. such conceit might be anus
ing were II not for the fact that some parents
may be foolish enough TO be misled by IT and
thereby prevented from taking steps that would
save the lives OF their own offspring
II there is one boy gir IN your homo. you
oannot'aTord not to take The Youths Companion
during 1910 II there are several boys aud girls
in your home. all the more reason FOR taking u
At clean. wholesome. Inspiring. uplifting. In
structlve and entertaining. no other paper can
take its place FOR growing boys and girls. and the
older members OF the family always havo 20 read
II. too. Because tho day The Youths Companion
came was always red-Ie;tcr day 10 tho writer
hen he Wa growing up on farm. 10 should
like for all other farm boys-aud the farm girls.
'oo-now TO have the advantage Of It. helpful
weekly visits. It costs lttlc moro than tho
binary paper. but II Is worth dozen ordinary
publications The coupon on page l6 all enable
you to &c, It fourteen months Tor twelve. month
rico and beautiful calendar tree "a voll.