davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO-
bate Division. In and for salt Lake
county. Utah.
In the matter Of the estate Of Ca
milla Eleanor Christensen Yorke. de-
eased.-Notice.
The petition of Mary A. Christensen,
Administrative of the estate of Ca
miila T. G.. YOTke. deceased praying
for the summary distribution OF the
residue of said estate to- the persons
entitled. has been set for hearing on
A 1909 at 2 o'clock p. M. at the
county court house i'm the court room
Of said court, ga Salt Lake City, Salt
Lake county. Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court. with
the seal thereof affixed, this 26th
dav Of August. A. ID. 1903.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
(SeaLl clerk.
BY L. P. Palmer, Deputy Clerk.
Edwards & Ashton Attorneys for
Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-08-29

Floating at saltair-n0thing finer.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-30

gloves in harmony. and carried white
carnations and maiden hair fern.
Miss Herbert is prominent member
of Lexington society and has wor
many friends and we'll wishers Dy heI
fine womanly qualities. Mr.. Rhes
has been station master at the |. c.
for several years and is liked and re.
spected by all who know him.
A beautiful array of :ut glass, silver
and china testified the esteem in which
this young couple are held, and love-
ly gift of silver from the choir Ut the
Methodist church showed appreciation
of their faithful organist.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rhea left Immediately
after the. ceremony for Memphis and
other points in Tennessee TO visit rela-
tives.
The out of town guests were Mrs.
Mary Bailey, Mr.. VindeX Bailey, Mrs.
Walter Trotter, of Winona: Mrs. Rhea,
OF Memphis; Mrs. Shaw. of Robin
Tenn Mr. Edwin Herbert,
Of Montgomery, Ala.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-30

Honor roll ending April 90:
18th grade-Guy Jordan, Eva Do
browski. Anna McBee, Gordon Ashley
Rosa Alexander, Ruth Miles, Katie
Mai Stanley, Aven Herbert and Mary
Gibson.
10th grade Marguerite Miles, Gather
inc Sample. Henry Watson, Leslie
Williams and Drew Lundy.
9th grade-Henry Beall, Nina Ray
ner. Mary Sue Brown, Cora Stiglel
and Walton Williams
Sth grade-Pearl Rathell.
7th grade-Loula Wright, Mildred
Levy, Virginia West, Roxie Sharpe.
Rusa Sharpe, Annie B. Evans, Allie
Beall Hobbs, Marguerite McBee, Jesse
Fincher, Minnie Ruscoe, Dee Lundy
and Louise Roby.
9th grade-Rosa Gwin burden,
George Alexander, Laura Sutton and
Caudell Wilkes.
5th grade Lena Barger, Beatrice
Lundy, Joe Wheeler Williams, Cass
Povall, Murrell McRae, Kathryn Hen.
rich and Kathrine Stackhouse.
4th grade Elizabeth Ashley, Cola
Williams, Mildred Meek, Eslelle Doty.
3rd grade-Kathrine Noel, Myrtle
Stigler, Horace Jordan and Maude
Alexander.
2nd grade-Olivia Barrett, Elizabeth
Tackett and John Stigler.
lst grade-Howard CHM and Cyril
Lunsford.
The names of Rosa GwinDurden and
Beatrice Lundv should have been on
the roll last month.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-30

As we 60 to press we are informed
over the telephone that 81. Clay Her.
ring, of Oregon died this morning, of
pneumonia.
We learn that R. H. Cole has sold
his bottling works to L. e. Barr and
will shortly move to GAINESVILLE, Ohio,
where he will engage i, business.
The depar ture of Mr.. and Mrs Cole
from Lexington will be deeply regret
ted by our people.
All will deeply regret to learn of the
death, Yesterday evening, of Mrs.
Henry Barger. of Bowling Green.
T. C Simmons, colored, Honey
Island, is u new subscriber to this
paper.
G. s. Baughn has secured the con.
tract of building four-room cottage
for Hon. William Arthur Pierce.
1T is the young man whom labor
can not weary nor enemies scare, nor
drudgery disgust: who confronts re.
verses with an untiinching front; who
can neither be turned aside from his
settled purpose, by the world dred or
laugh, nor by its scorn OF its frown
who makes his mark, says an ex
change. And it is the young man who
lives within his earnings that amounts
to anything. The Young man who
spends more than he makes and goes
in debt, does not appeal to any man
who conducts business. An employ.
er does not want that kind of an EN-.
ploye, fot he will not give satisfaction.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-30

Tuesday, April the twentv.seventh
Mt ten O'Clock, Miss Mary Adele Her
bert and Mr.. Edward Francis Rhea,
were united in marriage at the home
of ner father, Mr.. Steve Herbert.
Owing to recent family bereavement,
this event, though one of much inter
est was quietly conducted and wit
messed by relatives and few friends
of both bride and groom. The cere'
mony was said by Mr.. Dorman Of the
First Methodist church, and Just be-
fore the solemn rites began, the clear
soprano of Miss burden, in "All fol-
You, "hushed the guests to.expectancy.
The stateliness of Lohengrin's we'd
ding march. under Mrs. Ike Pickens
skilled touch, heralded the entrance OF
the bridal couple, who came down the
hall and paused within a doorway
inassed with ferns and arched with
ivy, facing a reredos formed of potted
plants. The bride wore q tailored
cloth, in Ashes of Rose, with hat and
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-30
McClelIan-WatS0n.

OFT we think of the bygone days Of
college life when silently and 0fter
unconsciously we are laying the foun
dation of the future. How many the
happy reflections of those days, anc
the pleasures derived from the same IN
after years
Several years ago when Lexington
Normal College was in full glory, a
Young man found his way from South
ern Mississippi to this college, which
already had achieved fame In every
section Of the state. He was a con.
scientious, honest, hardworking stu
dent who came to drink at this foun'
tain of learning, and OF course attend
to such duties as college environment
may bring TO bear upon student.
During his college career he made the
acquaintance of classmate equally
bright and studious. Occasionally
there happened in some indescribaole
way All interchange OF books. VI
course such may easily occur where
there are a large number of them on
the tables of a college reading room.
However, this seemed especially true
IN tDelr case anu rcIcEToo hoAo p"a
ularly to tho Latin grammar and to
be exact that part where it treats OF
the conjugation of the word amo'
amas. amat, etc. The fellow students
soon observed that the further they
made their way through the conjuga..
tion the intenser grew the practical
side of that verb. It could be
noticed especially on beautiful moon
light evening or in the quiet of the
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-30
OF a LEGAL Nature.
Or. Iow, Prsd.csI. Powerful. co~iso,nE.

Or. Iewr, Practical. Powerful. Convincing.
Get right with God" Let thiI
truth increasingly sound in our ear
and find lodging In the Utmost recesse'
of our hearts unsil by the spirit OF Goo
we have yielded our stubborn will t.
the will of God The revival meetings
in progress al the Methodist church
have not been attended by such large
audiences as we should like to haze
seen there during the past week.
Brother Lowry is an able evangelist,
and during his career as an evan.
gelist, which extends over a period OF
twenty years, has had the pleasure OF
leading manv souls into the way OF
peace and happiness. For about a
week we have listened to his plain,
practical. powerful and convincing
arguments, as to why a sinner should
accept Christ as his Savior. He is a
man full of the Holy Ghost and reason.
ing irresistibly along the track of
Gods truth.
A trite Subject, you say, yes, but
when such truth is made warm,
vital element In our earthly life Its
COmm0nneSS Is ab muCu uesiIou onu 90
nourishing as food for the body. One
exchange says: Alas for the un-
sympathetic exacting attitude OF ma
nv people. They expect clergyman
TO ill their church, and vet they them
selves do what they can to keep IT
empty by habitually absenting them.
selves from church. They demand OF
minister and evangelist that he he
alert, while they themselves are apa-
thetic.
Oh, let us live as Jesus would in
the midst of trackless years, let us
follow the red marks of the cross and
pursue the sacriticial life. II any man
will come after me, let him denv him.
self, take up the cross and follow me.
Let us make the meetings grand sue.
cess, let US pray for the victory over
sin and may Lexington take the lead
10 Mississippi's religious circles;
In political way, we are the aders
of Mississippi's commonwealth, and
now let Us also be foremost in the
greatest religious movement that has
ever taken place on our sacred soil.
The revival meetings will continue
over Sunday. AN ATTENDANT.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-30

McComb City, Miss.
To the Right Worshipful Grand Lee
turer, Allen N. Hicks, and Distric
Deputy Grand Masters of the Stat
of Mississippi:
We, your committee appointed t,
draft resolutions of respect in memor,
of our lamented brother. VIM. Eggle
ston, OF Lexington, Miss, whose sal
death was communicated to us thi
morning, beg leave to make the fol
lowing report:
1t is with bowed heads and sac
hearts that this committee pen thes,
lines. 1t having been our pleasure t.
know Brother Eggleston for so many
years and having been intimately asso
Grated with him IN Masonic work sc
long, that the tie that binds had grown
stronger and stronger with each sue
ceediEg day To US, the sad news oi
his death, is like an arrow to the soul.
Resolved, therefore, that we bow in
humble submission to the will of Him
who holds our destinies in His hands,
and who is too wise to err, and too
gentle TO break bruised reed
Resolved, that in the death of Bro.
Eggleston, our state has lost good
citizen, the family kind and gentle
husband and father, and our craft a
most eminent ritualist and lover of
Masonry, in whose lie was reflected
the combined virtues of the three p-in.
cipal columns--Wisdom, Strength and
Beauty.
Resolved further, that we tender
TO the bereaved family our deepest
sympathy in this dark hour of sorrow
and affection, and pray that the Great
Comforter of all hearts will pour the
oil of healing ON their wounds. and
comfort, console and keep them from
all harm.
May the birds sing sweetly over his
newly made grave. May the whip.
poor Wills voice be soft and low, and
with each coming spring, may the
flowers unfold their tiny petals and
lend their sweet perfume to the gentle
breeze that fans the verdant covering
of his last resting place. May the
clouds lie gently DER the peaceful
breast of our sleeping brother until
the trump of God shall sound and
Christ shall bid him rise from his
sleeping dust.
Resolved, that a copy of these reso.
lutions be sent to the family of de-
ceased and to the Lexington Advertiser,
with request to publish
Respectfully submitted, this the 22nd
day OF April, 1909
T. W COOPER,
B. Y. RHODES,
JOHN nj. HICKS,
Committee.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-30
Citation,

No, l599.-State of Mississippi-To Charley Jack.
son, whose place of residence and postoffice
address are unknown:
You are commanded to appear before the
Chancery Court of the County of Holmes in
sald state, on the fourth Monday OF May. A. D.
1909, to defend the suit In said court OF Lizzie
Jackson, wherein you are defendant
This the 28th day of April 1909.
PARHAM WILLIAMS, Chancery Clerk.
TACKETT g. ELMoRE. Solicitors,
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-30
Study Club

Outlines OF Mohammedan Faith,
Mrs Stanteld.
Reception of Doctrine, Mrs. Beall.
Religious Observapces, Mrs "a. NJ.
Pepper.
Comparison of Christianity, judaism,
and Moharnmedism, Mrs. Elmore.
Paradise as Revealed to Mohammed,
Mrs. G. A. Wilson.
Caliphs-
q. Abu Beker and Omar. Miss Beall.
h. Othman and Ali, Mrs. burden.
Study Club will meet with Miss
Lindholn on Wednesday, May I, at
four o'clock.
REPORTER.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-30
Legal Notices
Notice to Creditors.

No 1858 Estate of Miss Alice Cross-By r. A.
Cross Administrator-In Lhancery Court of
Holmes County Mississippi
All persons having claims against the estate
of Miss Alice Cross. diseased, will take notice
that on.February 10, 1909, letters of administra.
ton were granted to the undersigned upon said
estate and that all claims against said estate
must be registered and probated by the Clerk OF
the ChanLery Court within one year failure
to probate and register any claim within one
year win forever bar said claim.
This April 80 1909
R.A. CROSS, Administrator
BoOTHE & PEPPER Soils
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-30

The Belzoni News Enterprise plant
burned to the ground Sunday, tho loss
being partially covered by insurance.
Mrs NJ. L. Turnage, the editor and
proprietor, has the sympathy of all in
her misfortune.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-30

A large attendance is requested at
the meeting of the Holmes County
Camp Monday, May 3, as information
of Importance concerning the Reunion
to be held in Memphis, June 8, 8, and
10, can be obtained then.
r. A. HOWELL, Sec'y.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-30

I Orleans.
Very many beautiful and costly pre-.
sents were received from friends of the
contracting parties as token of the
high esteem in which they were held.
We wish them Gods speed on Life's
journey. T. T. K,
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-30

Orange and Amber sorghum seed at
Norqiust's
California evaporated peaches, 10
cents per pound, at Norquist's.
Fresh candy every week at Nor.
quist's.
Fancy cakes of all kinds at Nor.
quist's
Orange and Amber sorghum seed at
Norquist's.
Norquist keeps Post Toasties, lOc.
Luzianne c1ffee will please you.
Try it, at Norquist's.
A full line Of ladies, gents and
children's Oxfords at Norquist's.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-30

It is said that the German emperor
is subscriber to every newspaper
published in his empire, which proves
again that Germans are thorough. going
people.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-30
WyandOttos for Sale,

/ cockerel, / cock and 2 hens, 90
each. Eggs, $50 per Is.
T. w. SMITH, Jr.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-30
+ or Rent.

One four. room cottage; one block
from school house, two blocks from
square. j. E. PAGE.
The Lexington advertiser., 1909-04-30

DR.. Whipple, long bishop of Mime
sofa, was about to hold religious SER
vices at an Indian village in one of the
Western States and before going to the
place of meeting asked the chief, who
was his host, whether it was safe fer
him to leave his effects in the lodge.
Plenty safe, grunted the red man.
No white man in hundred miles
from here -
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
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
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 car be verified.
The Globe desires to seerve this notice
that it will not be responsible for pub
location 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 n. 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?, 1909-06-04

next year, after which he paid over to
the beneficiaries of our deceased
daughter, Frances Howard a check
for $4,000 endowment same being
made payable to her daughter, Mrs.
Lula M. Crosthwait. This being the
second claim paid from Star of Nash
vile Tabernacle this year, each hay
ing been paid thirty days after filing
claim.
Daughter Crosthwait accepted the
check and then thanked C. G. Mentor,
officers and members of Star of Nash
vile Tabernacle for its prompt pay
ment. Refreshments were served
and all retired to their homes.
ANNIE T. JACKSON, l.. C. G. P.
ANNIE YOUNG, G. R.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
MRS. EMMA

Monday morning, May "a, at $3.50
o'clock Mrs. Emma Muirhead died at
her home, 20 North Hill street, after
a brief illness of a few days. Her
death was quite a shock to the en-
tire community, even though she had
no hope of recovering, and expressed
herself willing and ready to go.
AS a wife she vas kind, loving and
faithful to the end, a mother who
loved her children and was kind and
affectionate to her children and all
around her. Mrs. Muirhead was loved
by all who knew her. AS a neighbor
she was an exception, quiet and agreea-
BILE. She will be missed and her
place hard to fill. She was Al years
and 10 months old, was mother of
Is children, seven of whom survive
her, besides a mother, two sisters
and one brother. Her remains were
carried to her old home at Lebanon,
Tenn. Funeral attended by Rev. T.
w. Johnson, pastor of Clark Memo
rial, assisted by Revs. Manson and
Phillips. Undertaken Johnson accom-
panied the remains to the last rest
ing place.
A loving one from us has gone;
A voice we loved is stilled;
A place is vacant in our home
Which never a be filled.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
MARRIAGES.

Anderson Ruskin and Elnora May
berry.
Alfred Johnson and Sallie Cannon.
]. McClafA and Anna Gentry.
Ed. w. Burton and Sarah Hayes.
Eastman Waggoner and Sallie
Floyd.
James d. Shelby and Ollie Douvall.
Nelson Johnson and Museta Will
Jams.
Will Brown and Georgia Tinnons.
Jordan Cheatham and Cassie Smell.
Porter Powell and Nola Davis.
Cary McKelly and Louise Shannon.
Abe Watson and Della Cowan.
Clarence Leslie and Texana Terry.
Tom London and Maggie Patton.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04

ored. Two of the three were gradu-
ates of Meharry. The papers have
been returned showing that seventeen
of the whites passed and eighteen
failed, two of the colored passed and
one failed. The two successful ones
are j. c. Overton, of the class of 1909,
and T. B. Coleman, of the class of
1908. No doubt the students of Me-
harry will rejoice to know that mem
bers Of the various classes are sue
c~essfully passing the many state
boards. 1t is said that DR.. Coleman
made the second highest mark of the
~thirty-eight applicants. Some time
ago DR.. Coleman passed the Tennes-
see state board, but did not locate
here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
GREAT RALLY FIRST BAPTIST
CHURCH,

The First Baptist Church of West
Nashville held a great rally on last
Sunday. They entered their new
church. A large crowd Of people
were present. The church is a beau.
tiful frame structure costing n
thousand dollars. Services were held
all day and several pastors from diff
ferent churches were present to as
sist in the noble work. Rev. R. G..
Wilson, the pastor of Fifth Avenue
Baptist Church, Rev. G. B. Taylor, Of
the Second Baptist Church and Rev.
c. H. Clark were present. Rev.
Phillips and Rev. Stratton preached
at night at 1880. The church raised
all day for the rally $161.S6 which
speaks we'll for the pastor and con-
%gregation and friends of that church.
The church has an excellent pastor,
Rev. w. M. Terrell.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04

N
Church. During his stay at Straight
University between forty and fifty
took the divinity course, many finish
ing with high honors. 1t was from
Straight University that DR.. Hender-
son came to take charge of the Theo-
logical Department at Fisk, to bring
such glorious results as we're evil
denced at the exercises last Sunday.
1t appears that his personality and
high scholarship have attracted men
from the medical profession, the city
schools and other walks of life into the
gospel ministry. Every one in the
vast audience was pleased with the
exercises and heartily congratulated
the graduates, Dean Wright, of the
University, and Dean Henderson, of
the Theological Department.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
A A SUCCESS.

The first social of the Undenom-
national Bible Readers Association
was quite a success, which came off
recently at the residence of Rev. S.
Frister, 1903 Heffernan street. The
President, Rev. s.. Frister, opened
the exercises by an introduction of
the society and Scripture reading.
Rev. M. B. Ridley offered prayer. We
had present with us Rev. NJ. B. Rid
ley, Mrs. Cotton, Miss Alberta De-
Moss, Mr.. Ed Whitaker, Miss Eva
DeMoss, Mrs. Della Green, Mrs. Anna
Dismuke, Mrs. Mary Broom, Mrs.
Rev. E. c. Jones, Mrs. Rev. M. B. Rid
ley, Miss Pearly M. Jones, Mrs. Rev.
S. Frister, Misses Josephine and Eliza
beth Frister, Theodore and Benjamin
Frister. The President took pains to
show the purpose of the institution.
That it is not property of any de-
nomination, but offers it's service to
all. That it is not a church and
would not assume authority over any
one. We are associated to read the
Bible and to help others to read it in
that connected way by which alone
its harmony, beauty and worth may
be learned and enjoyed. Rev. e. G.
Jones, who holds the Office of "prin.
cipal reader" introduced his chart
work. Ali vacant time was filled by
select music by Mr.. Ed Whitaker and
Miss Alberta DeMoss. Refresh
and Mrs. Broome.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
cHRYsANTHEMUM ART CLUB.

The Chrysanthemum Art Club met
at the home of Mrs. Ferguson, May
20, 1909, with our most worthy Pres
ident, Mrs. Amanda Settles, who has
not been present on account of i'll.
ness for quite a while. We are very
glad to have her back with us again.
Our meeting was very briefly carried
out in a business way. Needle work
being the most important which is
so careflly done by all. Several ap-
plications came in for membership
last meeting.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
IN MEMORY.

In the death Of our beloved mother,
and Sister Hannah Lawrence who de-
parted this life last Friday, May 81,
Nashville has lost one of her oldest
citizens and mothers. She was a good
Christian, God spared this beloved
sister to raise five daughters to be
grown.
What is our loss is heavens gain.
The sudden death of Sister Lawrence
brought home her three daughters
from Louisville, KY, Mrs. Irenea
Farley, Mrs. Jessie Curry, Mrs. Ida
Key. Mrs. Josia Brown of Nashville
Mrs. Jane Coleman, of Dayton, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-06-04
SIR D. J. MITCHELL in THE CITY

Sir. D. J.. Mitchell, Chief Grand
Mentor of State of Tennessee, compli-
mented Star of Nashville Tabernacle
No. 10 with his presence, Tuesday
night, May IS, 1909. He was on his
annual tour. l. G. G. P. DIT. Annie
Jackson turned Tabernacle over to
him and the Chief Recorder, DIT. An
ME c. Young read her report after
which G. G. M. complimented Taber-
nacle in his highest terms for such a
grand report and complimented Off
GERS for their noble work. Sir Mitch
ell spoke in the highest terms of the
order throughout his jurisdiction.
Amongst the guest present was DR.. s.
w. Crosthwait, who was called upon
to speak and readily responded, com
plimenting what G. G. Mentor had
said and heartily endorsed the order
G. G. M. then installed the officers for