davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23

able to convince them that he is right
in his views on tariff revision. Men
are usually in a pleasant mood after
dinner. Just how we'll Mr. Taft sue
ceeded can best be told after the vot-
ing.
Tariff revision is a big job for any
man who undertakes it. The people
as a whole do not understand it, and
few ever think of the tariff when liv-
ing comes high. 1t is only the corpora
ton fellow, who has millions at stake
that worries about the tariff. If Mr.
Taft can satisfy them he will be all
right.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
FRIDAY JULY %, 1909.
THE FARMERS CONFERENCE.

Beginning next Wednesday, the Ne
gro farmers of Middle Tennessee will
hold three days conference. The ses-
sions will be held in the state capitol,
and from present indications the con-
ference will be we'll attended The
plan is to have several of the leading
white farmers address the conference
on practical farming, and some of the
best informed men of the Negro race,
both in and out of the state, to de-
monstrate to those who attend how
best to conduct farm to get good re-
suits. 1t goes without saying that
this meeting will result in much good
to the Negroes of Middle Tennessee,
and in fact, all the people of the
state. There are opportunities in
store for the young Negro man who
will study the SOIL The day has past
when the Negro should be looked up
on as a mere hiring on the farm. He
must set about to produce something
He owes his state the use of some Of
his fertile brain. He has a right to
bear some of the burdens of the COM
monwealth. He cannot meet these re-
quirements as a hireling, for the hire
ling is only responsible for his SER
vices The State of Tennessee and
the entire South is in need Of Negro
farm owners.
In passing through portions of this
state you will see old relics here and
there that show how the farms were
conducted years ago. Massive struc'
lures are being left to rot down
Weeds stand where once fields of gold
en- grain met the eye. Great gulleys
the mark of the rains of many years
have been hulled out where once the
vehicle was drawn daily by prancing
steed and the blue grass pasture thai
in days past feed thousands of milch
COWS and herds of sheep are now
grown up in thistles and briers. We
find our fair land, in many sections
in such condition, and the question
naturally arises, who will check this
backward stride in our agriculture
life? The answer comes echoing from
every quarter, "The Negroes, who un
derstand the conditions better thar
any other class of people on the face
Of the Globe" He cannot do it, how
ever, unless he is given the proper en-
couragemept. We believe the white
people of the South are fast waking
up to realization of this fact. We
look upon the approaching Farmers
Conference as a wise step toward thu
redemption Of our fair land.
Every Negro engaged in farming o.
truck raising should avail himself o
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
TENNEsSEE'S NEW COMPULSORY LOCALIZED
PRIMARY LAW.

sealed part of the envelope and en-
dorse on the same the county and vo-
ting precinct.
(2) The other set of poll lists and
tally sheets shall also be Immediately
sealed in a durable envelope, adj
dressed to the State Board of Primary
Election Commissioners, of the politi-
cal party it represents, Nashville,
Tenn. whereupon one or more of the
judges shall write his name across
the sealed portion Of the envelope and
endorse thereon the county and
voting precinct.
CD The returns thus enveloped,
securely sealed and addressed and en-
dorsed, shall be respectively delivered
in person or by mail, or express by
the officer, or one of the judges of the
primary election, the one set with the
ballots cast, to the Clerk of the County
Court, and the other to the State
Board of Primary Election Commits
sioners, all of which shall be promptly
done.
(4) Failure, neglect or refusal of
any election official to perform the du-
ties prescribed by this action shall be
deemed misdemeanor punishable
by fine of not less than ten dollars
($10), nor more than fifty dollars
$500, except, if Intentionally done,
the guilty party shall be imprisoned
in the county Jail for thirty days.
Sec. 24-Be it further enacted, That
at voting precincts of the state where
the law known as the Dorch law is
controlling, the same rules and regu-
lations of said law as to booths and
the presence of persons within pre-
scribed distance shall apply to all pri-
mary elections held under this act;
provided, however, this section shall
not apply to inspectors representing
candidates as provided for by this act.
Inspector of Count.
Sec. 25. Be it further enacted, That
each of the candidates to be voted for
in primary election held under this
act shall, upon his comforting that au-
thority in writing, have from the open
ing of the polls until the vote shall
have been counted and the returns
and ballots have been, as heretofore
prescribed by this act, prepared for
delivery to the authority authorized
to receive the same, an inspector to
watch the election; and upon the re-
quest Of such inspector, the judges of
the election shall give him a state
ment, signed by them, and the officer
and clerks of the primary election,
setting forth the vote of each candi-
date cast at the precinct.
l. To fail or refuse the inspector
the inspection and presence provided
for by this section shall be a INSIDE
meanor on the part of any person
Herewith interfering, punishable as
prescribed by the laws of the state
as to misdemeanors. ri
2. But the inspectors provided for
by this act are hereby prohibited from
in any wise offering, or attempting to
influence the vote of any elector for,
or against, any candidate, and should
any inspector violate this provision,
he shall be at once elected by the
judges and lose his right of inspec-
ton, and shall be deemed guilty of
misdemeanor and punishable therefor
as prescribed by the laws of the state
for misdemeanors.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
.oTES FROM CAMP BROW
GREENWOOD PARK.
ElRsT BAPTIST PICNIC.

First Baptist Sunday-School will eel
citrate it annual outing with a picnic
at Greenwood Park Wednesday, July
2S. All the children and their friends
will meet at the church at 8 o'clock
a. m. and will leave for the park at
10 o'clock.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23

"Under the circumstances" is the
fault the Nashville American" finds
with the mob that lynched a Negro
in Paris, Tenn. 1t was a pity that
Capt. Rankin was lynched under the
circumstances" and it is a great blot
on our civilization to lynch a man
anywhere under any circumstances,
but the mob spirit is contagious, and
is also of a reactionary nature.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
THE ROCK CITY sANITARIUM

Is an ideal Health Home, delight
fully located in East Nashville, cor
ner Foster and Stewart streets.
1t offers to those of the colored race
who are sick and in search of health
the opportunity to recover health and
physical happiness by the use of Ma
lures remedies.
The only place of it's kind yet estab-
lished in the country where colored
people can be treated with electricity,
massage, baths and other water treat
ments, without the use of drugs.
Pleasant, quiet surroundings; nice
ly furnished rooms, modern conven-
fences. Resident lady physician;
trained nurses.
Both men and women received
Visitors welcome. Call and interview
us, or address the
ROCK CITY SANITARIUM,
316 Foster street, two blocks from
Meridian street car line. Phone Wal
nut 81. -<-
NOTES FROM CAMP BROWN
GREENWOOD PARK.
The company is in good spirits and
is going through the daily routine
with great cheer.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
NOTICE..

Owing to failure to receive and in
stall the vault doors, The Peoples
Savings Bank & Trust Co., has post
poned opening until Saturday, July
al
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATION.

READ MATTEK KA IFo'
cents per line for each insertion.
cents per line for each insertion (black
face.
Advertising copy should be in the office
not later than a. m. Tuesday of each week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
MIR. TAFT.

President Taft called the standpat-
tiers on the tariff bill around his festal
board with hope that he would be
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23

ALI the Negroes and the bad white
folks of Mobile, Ala, will have to be
in by ten o'clock at night, according
to reports. That will leave the town
without police protection at night un-
less the law is modified for their
special benefit.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23

The manager of the State Fair and
his colleagues are going to work in
earnest. 1t looks like they intend to
have a sure enough fair. One thing is
they are on the right tract to success.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23

Booker T. Washington, it is re-
ported, will soon make tour of Ten
nessee. Everybody get busy with the
whitewash brush. We owe Mr.. Wash
ington the utmost respect.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23

Notify the Office when you fail to get your
paper.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23

No Notice taken of anonymous contribu-
tons.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
BROUGHT IN
ON BENCH WARRANT

H. Velthoff, Fifth Cavalry corporal,
who was arrested on the night of King
Edward s birthday. for brutally assault
ing a Scotch piper from the British
steamer Romera was arrested yester-
day on bench warrant issued by Judge
Andrade, and was brought to the sta
tionhouse last night by Deputy Sheriff
Cox of Waialua.
The assault was an unusually brutal
one, occurring in saloon. The piper,
8 quiet man, had made the rounds of
the main streets downtown, playing his
pipes in honor of the birthday of his
King, and entered saloon in com
pany with some of his mates. The cor
poral was there and without provoca-
ton began to beat up the piper. He
knocked out two teeth and cut his face
in brutal manner. He was arrested
and put up bail, but failed to appear
On account of the brutality of the case,
Judge Andrade decided that he would
like to have the cavalryman brought be-
fore him and a bench warrant was is.
sued.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
MORGAN BOOSTING
ANOTHER YACHT RACE

SAN FRANCISCO, November g.
The striking increase in trade between
San Francisco and the Hawaiian Is
lands during the last two years, and
the bright outlook for a greater in
crease during the next year, was the
interesting theme of general discussion
at the regular Friday luncheon of the
California Promotion Committee yes
terday afternoon in the red room at
the st. Francis. An interesting talk
on commercial conditions at the Is
lands was made by James F. Morgan,
president of the chamber of commerce
of Honolulu, who was guest of the
committee.
After a discussion of trade condi-
tions, Mr.. Morgan concluded his adj
dress by saying:
can the people of the Islands want
to see yacht race with San Fran
cisco. Our trim little boat. the Ha-
waii, has been in races at Los Angeles
and San Diego during the last two
years, and now the sportsmen want to
show San Francisco what their speedy
craft can do.''
Morgan is staying at the Stewart,
having arrived a few days ago to at.
tend to some business affairs.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
WATERFRONT NEWS


Pfuger, ". Pfotenhauer, Mrs. II. B..
Rogers. R. ". Single, Mrs. r. W.
Single, A. W Z. Thompson, L. a.
Thurston. Mrs. c. Walters, Mrs. ]. B.
Warren. Miss Julia White, Geo. Viii
liams, P. Y. F. Zane. Layover Homo
lulu: Mrs. Emma B. Williams, Miss
H. Smith. Miss L. NJ. Hegeman, Miss
A. Hegeman, John T. Tanner, Mr.. and
Mrs. James, NJ. Henry.
Booked to Depart.
Per str. Mama Kea. for Hawaii and
Maui ports, Nov. 16.-Mrs. G. c.
Becklev, Miss Juanita Beekley, NJ. Per
rine, H. L. Holstein, NJ R. Jameson.
s. Gray, Chester Doyle and wife, Mrs.
W. c. Ford, Mrs. C. F. English, J. G.
Young, Mrs Akina, V. H. Lappe, ]. q.
Smith, Miss Smith, Mrs. J. Gibble, f.
s. Lyman, Mrs Compton, Prof. II. E.
Compton. Mrs. A. c. Glib, Mrs. j.
vierra, c. F. Hoog, Miss Hough, G.
F. Quong.
Per P. NJ. s. s. Siberia, for Japan
ports and Hongkong, Noy. 15.-P. j.
Bell, Rev. A. B. DeHaan, Mrs. A. B..
DeHaan, J. D. Gaines, Mrs. ]. D. Gaines,
w. w Guthrie, Mrs. Julia F. Guthrie,
MISS ID. sharpe.
Per str. Kinau. for Kauai ports, Nov.
l6-F. Carter, Mrs. Carter. Miss Cooke,
Mrs. Richard Cooke and child.
Per NJ. n. S. S. Lurline, for San
Francisco, November II. Walter
Buck. Mrs. Buck. J. a. Mcclellan, Mrs.
Helen Noonan, Misses Bard 81, Miss
Blanchard. P. Peck, Mrs. L. R. An
drews and child, Capt. John McArabie,
Walter Varney, G. S. Beckley, H. Rose,
w. Rose, Miss Tarr, Mrs. E. NJ, Seoby,
H. L. Monheimer, G. A. Bruins, J. j.
Mcmahon. Mrs. Mcmahon and child,
E. E. Richards, Mr.. James. Governor
Frear, Virginia Frear, J, NJ. Hose, Mrs.
Hose. Miss Wallenstein, FL. NJ. Alex
ander, Mrs Alexander, w. B. Hays.
THE MAILS.
Mails are due from the following
points as follows:
San Franciseo-Per China, Nov. %.
YokohamaLPer Asia, Nov. 20.
Vancouver-Per Makura, Dee. 10.
Colonies-Per Aorangi,, Dec. s.
Mails will depart for the following
points as follows:
San Francisco-Per Lurline, tomorrow.
Yokohama-Per China, Nov. %.
Vancouver-Per Aorangi, Dec. s.
Colonies-Per Makura, Dec. 10.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
EXPECTED CHIYO
TO LET OUT A BIT

When the Chivo Maru left Honolulu
yesterday afternoon at three o'clock
for San Francisco, it was the general
opinion among passengers, AMI also of
the local agents, that when the liner
reached the open sea her engines would
be let out and the vessel forced along
for about four hours at her best speed,
which would be in the neighborhood
of nineteen knots.
Wireless inquiry of the Chiyo S aero
gram operator last night failed to re-
ceive any direct response other than
to state that the vessel was steaming
at about sixteen-knot rate at eight
clock. The sixteen-knot rate is extra
good, however, as the vessels travel at
an average speed of fifteen knots.
The reason for making an extra
splurge for four hours is said to be
due to the company wishing to get
the vessel in trim for her annual in
spection and trial to take place when
she returns to Japan. The Chigo is
capable of making great speed.
On the present voyage the Chiyo is
using both oil and coal for fuel, and
the combination is said to be very
satisfactory to the Chiyo's officers. 1t
is said that recent tariff imposed on
oil has caused the steamship people to
economic in the amount of oil used
and fill her bunkers with coal
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16

twenty passengers aboard. The En-
terprl>e : en- route "a the Big Island
por- from san Francisco.
Isurline to Take Many People.
About forty passengers are booked
for the trip Of the Mats0n liner Luz
line for the Coast. The steamer sails
tomorrow forenoon at ten clock.
Among those leaving viii be Mrs Helen
Noonan, who goes 10 San Francisco to
visit with her sister Mrs Alice Has
tings. Governor Frear and daughter
Virginia will also be passengers. The
Governor goes to Washington on Off
cial business. He win also endeavor to
put through the Carnegie library prop
osition, as far as local assistance is
concerned the matter being ready for
the Laird of Skibo TO stop promising
and start in with his cheekb3ok.
Among the freight offerings for the
Lurline viii be about 10000 eases OF
canned pineapples, 1000 punches of ba.
nanas, 5000 sacks of raw sugar and a
quantity of refined sugar, rice and
other Island products.
The Lurline arrived here yesterday
morning from Kahnlui and Hilo where
about 1000 tons of freight were dis
charged. At Hilo the Lurline loaded
in about five tons of leaf tobacco ship
ped by the Hawaii tobacco company,
from the new Kona plantations.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
AlJT 'OS
INDEPENDENT AUTO STAND,
Eing and Bishop Streets. Phone 900.
saving much labor in stripping.

saving much labor in stripping.
Chairman Tenney asked various man.
ayers for their opinions as to burning
cane and Manager Goodale of Waialua
plantation said he found it profitable.
Whatever loss there might be in juice
was offset by the fewer laborers IL
took to get the crop in. When cane
was not burned fifty lahorers, for in.
stance, would be required. When burn
ed this force could be cut down to
twenty.
There was a wide diversity of opin.
MONS as to the relative value of strip
ping and nonstripping of growing cane,
although many managers, who, year
ago, did not favor stripping were now
advocates of this plan.
Those Present.
In attendance yesterday were: s. NJ.
Damon, w. o. Smith, August Ahrens,
+. +. Bishop, A. w. T. Bottomley. Z.
X. Bull, w. n. C Campbell, John ChaI-
mers, George Chalmers, George r.
Davies, r. G. Davies, q. r. Ewart, @.
H. Fairehild, f.. d. Tenney, James
Glib, J. Glib, Gjerdrum, J. r. C. Ha.
gems, C. f. Hart, John Hind, r. Hind,
p. C. Jones, c. C. Kennedy, Lee,
Meyer, Myers, Penhallow, w. Pullar.
Waldron, James Watt, John Watt, C.
Wilcox, Wight, f. II. Wodehouse, r.
NJ. Swanzy, j. II. Mackenzie, j. NJ.
Dowsett, It. H. Petrie, +. f. Paxton, w.
NJ. Giffard, Robert Cation
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
Stripping Versus Burning.

Burning and stripping of cane before
being carried into the mills was once
more one Of the principal issues under
discussion at the session yesterday after
noon, when opinions were advanced By
many OF the leading plantation mar
ayers favoring the burning Of cane as
a means Of Kidding the stalks Of leaves
and thereby lessening the number Of
men necessary to get the crop cut AMI
ready for transportation TO the mill.
There was also a marked advance in
the idea that the n0nstripping Of cane
was an advance over OLD methods.
The discussion came after the read
ing of cane in the field as means Of
Penhallow on irrigation and fertiliza-
ton. in which they referred 10 the burn
Dc Of cane in the field as means Of
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
MARINE REPORT.
BY Merchants Exchange.

Monday, November, Is.
Hamburg Nov. 10, ship Marie
Hackfeld, for Honolulu.
Puget Sound-Sailed, Nov. IS, bktn.
Makaweli, for Honolulu.
Gaviota-Arrived, Nov. Is, Rosecrans
and Marion Chilcott, hence Nov. 2.
Mahukona-Sailed, Nov. 10, sehr. J.
H. Bruce, for San Francisco
Memo-November IS, ship Marie
Hackfeld reported total loss. All hands
saved.
Corrections. S. Alaskan, sailed
from Tacoma, November u not 10th
as formerly reported.
San Francisco-Sailed, November 5,
All. s. S. Arizonan. for Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
NATURE TELLS YOU
AS Many a Honolulu Reader Knows
Too Well.


Too Well.
When the kidneys are sick,
Nature tells yol all about it.
The urine is nature g calendar.
Infrequent or too frequent action;
Amy urinary trouble tells Of kidney
ills.
Doan Is Kidney Pills cure all kidney
ills.
The following testimony proves It:
Mrs. Kate Gum. 474 E. Georgia ST.,
Memphis. Tenn, says: amy kidneys
were badly disordered as was shown by
the unnatural appearance of the secre-
tons I could not stand for any length
Of time, as the pains in my back be-
came almost unbearable. I finally no
ticed swelling in my knee-joints and
ankles and mornings when I arose L
was 50 stiff that I could scarcely stand.
I did not sleep more than an hour at a
time and I was very nervous. The
physicians whom I consulted said had
marked symptoms Of Pright's disease,
but their medicines made no improve
ment. I at last became discouraged
and discontinued the doctors treat
ments Finally a friend urged me to
try Doan 3 Baekache Kidney Pills and
though I had little faith in them, / did
So The results were extremely crafty
ing and I began to improve at once.
In a remarkably short time / was re
stored to perfect health. I give Doan' .
Backache Kidney Pills the entire credit
for my cure. "
Doan's Baekache Kidney pills are
sold by all druggists and storekeepers
at 80 cents per box (six boxes $500
or will he mailed on receipt Of price oy
the HOLSTER Drug Co, Honolulu, whole
sale agents for the Hawaiian Islands.
Remember the name, Doan g, ana
take no substitute.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16

secretary hepoIt.
The report of the secretary, w. o.
Smith, after giving the lists of stand
ing committees, said:
SIN order to more efficiently deal
with the subjects of labor and statistics
there was established early IN the year
4 bureau of labor and statistics with
r. D. Mead as director. The value of
this bureau has already been demon
strated.
"Upon Mr.. Mead's appointment as
director of the bureau, l.. j. Harren
was appointed assistant secretary of the
association.
''The crop reports for the past year
and for the ten years from 1900 tn
1909, inclusive, are herewith presented.
The crop for the twelve mouths from
October I, 1908, to September 30, 1909.
is the largest ever produced in these
Islands, being 535, l56 tons of 2000
pounds each. The largest heretofore
produced was that of the previous year
which amounted to 521,123 tons.
'FPrices of sugar during the year
have been good, and the facilities for
Transporting the sugar TO the mainland
markets have been better than usual.
''Since the last annual meeting an
act was passed by the territorial legis-
laturc imposing a special annual income
tax of 2 per cent on all incomes ex.
ceeding $4,000 to promote the conserva-
ton and development of the natural
resources of the Territory through i'm
migration and other means. OF the
revenue thus derived three-fourths is
TO be used for the encouragement Of
immigration. and one-fourth for the
development. conservation, improve
renr and utilization of the natural re-
sources. With this fund earnest efforts
are being made by the board Of immi-
grafton of the Territory to induce Eu-
ropean emigrants to come to these Is
lands -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16

The case of David LukeIa against
the Mutual Telephone Company for
$4,000 damages has been continued
until December Il. Doctor Sexton of
Molokai is wanted as a witness and as
he Is the only doctor on that isiant
the ease must wait his convenience.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16

The petition for a writ of certiorari
presented before the supreme court by
Mrs. Atcherley on behalf of her hus-
band was yesterday argued and sub
mitted and taken under advisement. She
saws that Doctor Peterson. superintend-
ent of the insane asylum, refused to bring
Atcherlev before the court when told
by Andrews that he was wanted there
and they had TO get an order from the
Judge.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16

William f. Paikuli will present a mo-
tion before Judge Whitney this morn
ing to discontinue his action against c.
=. Iaukea and A. P Taylor. Paikul;
was suing for $4,000 damages for al
legged false Imprisonment
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
CRv Associated Press. J

WASHINGTON, November 15.-TAe
SUPREME court handed down a decision
TO-DAY holding that the Employers Liza
vilitv Act is constitutional and applies
within the Territories of the United
States.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-16
MARINE TIDINGS.
By Wireless Route.

Monday, November Is,
Sheridan. [. 5. A. T., p. m-5S0
miles en- route to Guam. Fine weather.
Enterprise. Matson 5. s., p. NJ
Arrive Hilo Friday a. m.