davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
UNCLE'S EXHIBITS PLACED
United States Display is First in Or.
der at Corn Show.
ANIMAL INDUSTRY SECTION NEW
of Auditorium is Rapidly De-
ing R-earrRnEed to Permit of Ac-
cOmmOdatinE All Who
Want Space.

The installation Of the government ex-
hibit for the National Corn exposition in
the basement of the Auditorium is nearing
completion. Most Of the large boxes which
were shipped from the Seattle exposition
are unpacked and the exhibits in place.
The basement will be fitted up and put
in better shape than ever since the expo
sition was built. Last year when the de-
natured alcohol plant was in the same
room the floor was simply covered with
sawdust. This year a good flooring has
been laid and the room decorated until 1t
no longer looks like a basement. The gov
eminent has brought its own decorations
and is fitting the room up in fine shape.
One Of the main features Of the exhibit,
as shown by the boxes already unpacked,
will be the exhibit of the bureau of animal
industry and this will be especially inter-
esting to the farmers of the west. Consid-
cradle space is given to models to show
the proper care Of horses feet. Other ex-
hibits show the best methods of dipping
sheep and cattle.
Auditorium Interior
A large force of workmen is fast rear
ranging the interior Of the Auditorium
and building the annex for a home for
the corn exposition. The way the dlrec-
tors have made additional space in the Au-
ditorium will be a surprise to many. TIT
huge stage has been torn away and the
arena and stage space have been double
decked, giving just twice as much space
as last year. The ceiling of the lower floor
is eighteen feet high, the girders being
placed above the front rail of the gal
lery. This ceiling is supported by heavy
piers.
This Arrangement gives a huge audi
forum upstairs for the formal exercises
and for the band concerts. 1t also provides
the additional room occupied by the stage
for the State university exhibits. The roof
is on the Auditorium annex and soon the
big buildings win be ready for the in
stallation Of all exhibits.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27

known as the Tenth Ward Social and Be
neYolent association and will hold weekly
meetings throughout the years.
The first officers elected by the new
association are: John c. Lynch, president;
John Killian, vice president; Councilman
A. C. Kugel, secretary; Edwin Gardipee,
treasurer; William Haley, Samuel Pollock
and Peter Donovan, directors. About ev-
cry man active in public affairs in the
Tenth ward is included in the Membership.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
DRIVER KNOCKED BY CAR
A. Leahr is HurIed from Wagon and
Receives bad Cuts and
Bruises.

A. Leahr. a driver for the Omaha Hard
wood company, had his wagon run into by
Sherman avenue car No. 29 at Twenty
first and Vinton streets. Leahr was
knocked from the wagon and received a
severe scalp wound, a bad cut over the left
eye and one of The fingers Of his left
hand was badly injured. He was tempo
rarily cared for by DR.. Wigton, 1920 Vinton
street. BY direction OF Police Surgeon
Harris the injured man was taken TO st.
hospital. His injuries are not
necessarily dangerous. His home is at 523
North Fifteenth street.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
Bad Corner for
Car Accidents
and Jackson Has Four Col
lisions in Two Weeks-Tom
Adams Hurt.

Tom Adams. an employee OF the Midland
Paint and Glass company, was severely
in Jured Friday afternoon when a COM
pany wagon, on which he was riding, was
struck by a street car at Thirteenth and
Jackson streets. The wagon was loaded
with plate glass and Adams was standing
on the side away from the car when IL was
hit, and the wagon and glass turned over
upon him. This is the fourth accident Of
the same kin at that corner in two weeks.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27

and United States officers will receive no
extra compensation for their work as their
salaries and expenses would have gone on
anyhow.
The Union Pacific costs include the
amounts paid to the Pinkerton agency. The
government did not have anything to do
with the hiring or payment Of the Pinker-
tons.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27
A Rich Mana Kindness.

Mr.. J.. A. Williams, a wealthy and influ-
entail citizen OF this place, has set aside
a large sum OF money 20 distribute the pre-
scription which cured him Of asthma after
suffering twenty years. He Is so thankful
and grateful that he wishes every person
so afflicted TO write 10 him at i6 Fulton
street New York, and he will send this
prescription absolutely free Of charge.
-(Advl
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES and Dodge.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-27

Six of the eight roads, to my knowledge,
heartily approve the move"
Two New Tracks and Train shed.
One of the greatest improvements out
lined is the building of two additional
tracks and a train shed. In the early morn
ing hours between Z and $3.50 O'Clock the
seven tracks at the station have been
found inadequate to receive the inbound
traffic. Many trains have been compelled
to halt outside the train sheds awaiting a
clear track In order to unload passengers.
Between $3.50 and 8 o'clock this same condi-
ton exists and the congestion of passen-
gers causes delay with outgoing as well as
with incoming trains.
Another Improvement planned" - says
Mr.. Park, lis a waiting room for emf
grants. NJ there is a continual drift of
homeseekers to the lands west and a great
influx Of emigrants is passing through
Omaha, we have no suitable or adequate
qua rters to keep these people housed during
their walt in Omaha. 1t is a common sight
to see big parties of emlgrants huddled
about the general waiting room or about
the fences waiting for their connecting
train west, This Is a problem with which
We have to deal, but we hope TO overcome
the mingllng of the general passengers with
The emigrant element by segregating the
two classes"
Waiting Room for Emigranta.
According to the specifications there is
to be a waiting room for emigrants ad-
Joining the general waiting room on the
east. The dining room Is to be moved to
the west wing OF the structure under the
Tenth street viaduct. Space now occupied
by the restaurant will be party utilized for
the emtgrant waiting room, the remainder
being added to the baggage room space.
Additional space will be added to the bag
gage room on the east. This improve
ment will insure three things, more space
for waiting rooms, larger baggage head
quarters and a larger restaurant. There
has been congestion in all three depart
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
GLOBE HAS NEW AGENT.
viii Work in East Nashville, Serv-
ing a Large Number of Sub
scfibers.

Mr. John l. Poindexter, of Georgia,
has been appointed as an agent for
the Nashville Globe. His territory
will be in East Nashville. He be-
gan work actively Wednesday morn
ing. The patrons and friends of the
Nashville Globe will do us personal
favor by assisting Mr.. Poindexter in
every way possible. The Globe has not
had a representative in East Nash
vile since Miss Hettie Phillips sew
cred her connection with us. There
fore, this new move on the part Of
the Globe is in keeping with it's New
Year announcement that the paper
would be improved in all depart
ments. We also desire to state to
our readers that from now on the
regular agents of the Globe will have
a commission of appointment signed
Globe Publishing Company" by the
Manager"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

just completed very pretty table fol-
communion service.
Mr.. and Mrs Willie Davis and chill
dren, have returned to their home on
Prospect street from West Tennessee
where they have spent five weeks with
Mrs. Davis mother
Mrs. Lizzie Cheatham, of Patterson
street, is still very sick.
Little Agnes Mahin, of 1900 fremont
avenue is very i'll at her home.
Mrs Susie Norman, of Third avenue,
South, is sick and confined to her bed.
Mr. Alfred Hyde, of Third avenue,
South, is unable to be at his post of
duty on account of illness.
Mrs. George Cater, of Colorado
Springs, Col, who has been visiting
her daughter, Miss Willie Cater, and
Miss Jennie Hicks, who are attending
S hool at Fisk University, left for her
home last Monday evening. Mrs. Ga
ter was the guest of Mrs. e. Graves. of
1414 Philips street.
For N. Berry's Creamery Co.,
cgll lie idence tel M-4230, successor
10 Capital Creamery. Wholesale and
Retail Mfg. of Fancy Ice Cream and
Sherbet. SPECIAL attention given
Churches, Lodges and Weddings.
Iders promptly filled. 2004 w. JEFF
fersCn street.
TIE Busy Bee Club will give
0reen Prize Contest and Mask En-
at Burrus Hall February
Is.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

day night by the Blue Ribbon Club.
Dancing and games were the features
of the evening. Those present were
Misses Cora Joyner, Nettie Andrews,
Mamie Joyner, Alberta Perkins, Mary
Beasley, Cecil Key, Julia Bowen,
Mona Dickerson, Helena Webb, Mil
lie Mayberry, Frances Mayberry and
Mary Jones. Messrs Walter Morris,
Douglass Harding, James Frye, No
Ian Spand, Horace Vaughn, Will
Moore Leonidas Polk, Floyd Wade,
Charlie Patterson and Geo. Mayberry,
Music was rendered by Herbert and
Earl Jones.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
MEHARRY NOTES.

DR.. A. M. Townsend, A. B., address
ed the Y, NJ. c. A. Sunday afternoon
1T $3.50 o'clock at the Auditorium, TAX
ing for his subject: Dancing" He
spoke of its effects upon the individ-
aal, the home and society. DR.. Town
send is logical speaker and his dilin-
cation of the dancing character was
both interesting and instructive. The
house was well filled and the audience
was a most attentive and appreciative
one.
DR.. G. V. Roman performed an ope-
ration at Mercy Hospital in the pres
ence of the senior class January 10th
of the highest grade; which consisted
in the complete enucleation of the
right eye. The operation was per-
formed in seven minutes and the pa
tient turned over to the nurses. The
patient is well on to recovery and will
be given an artificial eye as early as
practicable
At the session of the Tennessee
State Board of Pharmacy there were
seven applicants from Meharry; all of
whom passed. j. A. Gregory and A.
c. Nicholson making the necessary
grade emitting them to a Registered
Pharmacists license The others were
Miss N. G. Jenkins, of Memphis; ].
R. Hightower of Sardis Miss; e. D.
Harris, of Elberton, Ga, of the senior
class; G. c. Foulkes, of Dyersburg,
Tenn. Isaac Gordon, of Waxahachie,
Tex, of the junior class.
Miss Zenobia Hampton, of the class
of OG has purchased a drug store at
Fort Smith, Ark, which is now known
as the Hampton Pharmacy.
Miss Shelby L. Boynton, of the SEN
ior Medical class, entertained Miss
Mittie White, head nurse at Mercy
Hospital, Saturday evening, January
23rd at her home 1903 Second avenue,
South. Progressive whist was the or
Ter of the evening with delightful mu-
sic after which a splendid menu was
rpTVed
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

cess and long life in the very outset
Although the meeting had been post
poned from a previous date, and the
time for circulating the news was
short, there was sufficient interest
throughout the city to bring a goodly
number out. The citizens were there
from all parts of the city to lend
whatever aid they could to the move
ment.
The meeting was called to order by
Rev. W. S. Ellington, d. D., pastor of
the church, who, after devotional ex-
ercises, turned the meeting over to
Rev. Sutton e. Griggs. Mr.. Griggs,
who upon assuming the chair, very
briefly sketched the different phases
assumed by the American race ques-
ton throughout the history of the ma
ton and entered upon an analysis Of
the present day situation. The speak
er said:
ut was evident that local senti-
ment was more than ever to play a
part in the shaping of national poll
tics toward the Negro, the time for
action had arrived"
Expressions were given by some of
the distinguished men present, and
vigorous talks favorable to the move
meEt were made by VIM. A. Crosth-
wait, j. c. Napier and j. w. Grant.
Upon motion the meeting went into
organization, and Rev. Sutton e.
Griggs was elected temporary chair
man and r. l.. Mayfield, temporary
secretary The following committee
on Constitution and Bylaws was APP
pointed: Rev G. l.. lines, DR.. r. F.
Boyd, DR.. F. A. Stewart, W. S. Filing
ton and Prof. G. r. B. Waters. The
committee retired and soon reported
a Constitution which was adopted.
The meeting then went into the cleo
ton of permanent officers for a period
Of six months, with the following re-
suit: President, Rev. Sutton E. Griggs;
Vice President, Rev. G. Lake lines;
Secretary, Miss Lady Emma Phillips;
Treasurer, Mr.. j. H. Bumpas Book
Reviewer, Rev. w. S. Ellington.
Programme Committee: DR.. F. A.
Prof George R. B. Waters
and Attorney P W. Adams. The cleo
tion of the members of the executive
was deferred to later
1t was the spirit of the
to begin to cultivate in every
way possible a better state of feeling
between the two races in the South,
with view to obtaining justice for
the Negro and wider sympathy for
the higher aspirations Of the race.
Mr.. ]. c. Napier in the course of his
speech remarked that in his opinion
a pamphlet recently published en-
titled "Needs of the South" would ac-
complish great good toward awaken
ing thought in the South
By motion it was decided to raise
a fund for the purpose of having
Mr.. Napier present a copy of the
pamphlet to each member of the Ten
nessee legislature now in. session. The
necessary fund was quickly raised. |
The meeting adjourned to assemble
in the Spruce Street Baptist Church,
Monday night, February 8, 1909, Rev.
T. ]. Townsend, pastor
According to the Constitution adopt |
ed, the scope of the organization, it |
seems, will be broad. taking in wide
area of matters pertaining to the Up
lift and betterment of the race The
meeting will be free to all who de-
sire to attend.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
BAPTIST COMMENTARY.

believe the 'Sunday-SchoOl Com.
mcntary' of this year is the best of
the series, Our denomination can but
he the stronger by this great work
for the Sunday-school. l have no
hcsitancy in saying that this is the
greatest work of the kind published.
Long may it live to bless and make
UNCONVENTIONAL sentiment among our
people.
Sincerely,
"ROBT. MITCHELL, D. D.,
Bowling Green, KY"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
TENNESSEE CENTRAL RAILROAD

The shortest line and quickest
time from Nashville to Knoxville,
Bristol, Washington, Baltimore, Phil
adelphia, New York and all points
East.
See that your tickets read via this
route.
Information as to rates, schedules,
etc, cheerfully given.
For further information phc-e main
300 or call at City Ticket Office, No.
1 Arcade, corner Fourth avenue,
North.
THEO. A. ROUSSEAU,
General Passenger Agent.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
Chill Peppers au Salade
Iced Tomatoes sliced

Lettuce in relief Hard crackers
New York ice cream Almond cake.
Among those present were, Misses
little White, B. L. Walker, Mabel
smith, NJ NJ Reed, Messrs S. S. Law
n, r. L. Peters, c. S. Carr, H. F.
HALL, DR.. w. e. Gray.
Miss N. g. Jenkins, of the senior
Pharmaceutical class, has been con-
ned to her room with a slight at
ak of enfluenza, but is out again to
the pleasure of her many friends
Mr.. S. H. Clemens, of the Senior
Medical class, is able again to be
resent at his classes after a serious
ack of illness.
Mr.. ]. o. Smith is rapidly recover
20 from a severe attack of synoritis
vhich has caused him a deal of UNI
co.'s ness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
IN ORGANIZATION FOR NASH
WILLIE.
tGr-sn Brotherhood Now Has a Lo.
cal Branch in the City.

As result of a mass-meeting held
n the First Baptist Church on Spruce
street Monday night, January Is, an
organization was perfected that is cal
culated to mean much for this city
and especially the Afro-American pop
ulation here. 1t will be known as
the Human Brotherhood, Nashville
Branch The objects for which this
organization was brought about, when
they are carried out, guarantee sue
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
PLANKs CHILL TONIC

is guaranteed to cure Colds and La
Grippe Chills, Fever; also Malaria,
No cure, no pay. Price rs cents
For sale by all druggists.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
ADMINISTRATORS NOTICE.

All creditors of Maria A. Cameron,
deceased, late Of Davidson County,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

are hereby appraised of her death
February IA, 1909, and warned to
bring to us their accounts and de-
mands.
ELLEN ANDERSON and Husband,
GREEN ANDERSON, Administra-
tor, ONCE I'll Gay street.
w. H. HODGKINS, Attorney,
Nashville, Tenn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

BLUE RIBBON CLUB ENTER
TAlNS,
Mrs. Page was entertained at her
residence 1906 Grant street, last Fri
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-09
IMPORTED SHROPSHIRE RAM.


large percentage Of lambs. Often 80
per cent of the ewes will have twins.
Shropshires are not rs large as some
of the other breeds. One hundred and
fifty to 175 pounds for ewes and It's
TO 25O pounds for rams in nice thrifty
conditions Is usually considered good
size.
The lambs mature quickly apd are
ready for market at from five to six
months If given good care. A 10 to
100 pound Shropshire lamb will be fat
and In fine condition for the block.
Some of the larger breeds at the same
age would probably be heavier, but
would not be fat They also generally
require little longer to mature.
Shropshires give very satisfactory re-
suits when crossed on common sheep.
The lambs from Shropshire Merino
cross are hardy. good feeders and
prime favorites with butchers.
A typical Shropshire is low.
blocky sheep, with we'll sprung ribs
and wide back, legs well set apart.
giving width Of chest and good hind
quarters. The body is evenly Gov.
cred with thick, dense fleece OF me-
dunn wool. running we'll over head
and legs. The fine exhibits Of Shrop-
shires at the leading fairs and exhibit
lions during the last few years have
done much for the breed While
large number of imported show sheep
are received every year. the American
Shropshire is making competition more
Intense
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-09
W., F. & G. Ry. Schedule.

Schedule in effect Sunday, Sept rs,
1909. This schedule is for the informa-
ton of the public, but is not guaranteed.
Leave Thur ont or Frederick and way
stations, week Days, 6. is and 8. 40 a. M,
2.4J and 6.25 p. m.
Saturdays only 7.3O p. m. Sundays
only 1000 a. M, $40 and 7.25 p. m.
Leave Frederick for Thurmont, week
days, 7.05 and sos a. M, 100 and 4.
p. m.
Saturdays only 9.15 p. m. Sundays
only 800 a. M, Las and 500 p. m.
Sunday Schedule.
Leave Frederick 7.O5 a. m. arrive at
ThurmOnt 800 a. m.
Returning leave Thurmont 1850 a. m.
arrive at Frederick LAS a. m.
Leave Frederick 100 p. m. arrive at
Thurmont 2.25 p. M.
Returning leave Thurmont $50 p. m.
arrive at Frederick 3.45 p. IN.
Leave Frederick Ais p. m. arrive at
Thurmont $40 p. m.
Returning leave Thurmont 6.25 p. m.
arrive at Frederick 100 p. m.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-09
Look After tho Sheep.

We hear much said about the good
that sheep do clearing up pastures.
But there Is such thing as OVERRIDING
it. Don't starve your sheep for the
sake of trimming up brush lot.
IL pastures are short give grain
ration every day in the field.
Put stats across the trough to keep
the sheep from fouling it with their
feet.
Give your sheep plenty Of trough
room. so that they will not push and
crowd each other.
The breeding ewes should be kept
strong and thrifty.
Generous and judicious feeding and
care mean satisfactory profits In sheep
raising
No animal responds more generously
to gentle care than sheep.
Rough. stony pastures will often
cause lameness In sheep.
Examine the feet for tufts Of grass
wedged between the toes. These will
cause lameness.
As the damp days Of fall come on
get your sheep out on the higher
ground. They will be healthier and do
better
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-09
Gymnastics In Switzerla nd.

Once in every three years the gym
nasts of Switzerland and the members
Of the affiliated clubs In other coun-
tries, for the most part composed of
Swiss residents abroad meet to CON-
pete In the great contest known as the
federal gymnastic festival. A care.
fully prepared series of exercises is
gone through on gymnastic apparatus.
There is Swiss wrestling. and there are
competitions In the national games OF
Switzerland. including throwing the
stone "a forty pound square block OF
granite). The festival closes with
display of combined extending exer-
cises In which all the competitors
10000 at times-take part. Gymnas-
tics are the national pastimes Of the
Swiss boys and young men. and the
clubs they form are recognized and en-.
couraged by the federal government
illustrated London News.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-09
Cooling the Milk.

The cooling of milk is considered to
be the most important point. The ad.
vantage Of cooling is that it prevents
the growth of bacteria and organisms
which are apt to develop bad 6avors
in the milk. There are two ways of
cooling milk One is by the maximum
of exposure to the air and the other
is by the minimum exposure to the
air The first method has this ad-
vantage, that you cool milk quickly.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-09
SATISFACTORY SHEEP.
They Must Produce Fleece and Also

They Must Produce Fleece and Also
Good Increase Of Lambs.
An authoritity writes as follows:
The Shropshire is undoubtedly the
most popular of all the mutton breeds
in America. They are scattered
through every state in the Union.
Why? Because they are robust adapt
ing themselves to all climates and
conditions. With practical manage.
ment and care they give good &C.
count on the right side Of the ledger.
The farmer wants sheep that will
give him good fleece and also good
increase of lambs. That will give him
q good return for his feed and labor.
A good flock of Shropshires should av.
erage from nine to ten pounds OF
wool. This sells at top prices. With
good care the lambs should average 80
to 100 pounds by the time they are
six months old. The ewes are excel
lent moth ,rs and as a rule raise
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-09

We also have an excellent line of
Combs. Hair Brushes, and Manicure
Sets which would make acceptable
gifts.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-09

Examine the horses teeth frequent.
ly and find II they are in good con.
dition for grinding the feed Many
horses lose flesh and are in poor health
simply because their teeth are too un-
even for proper grinding Of the feed.
A veterinarian can file them to the
proper shape.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-09
A Paradise For Hoqs.

As soon as the pigs are weaned the
sows should be turned with the male
and then put by themselves in good
clover pasture.
A clover field is a paradise for hogs
and a money maker for their owner.
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-09
Eashionahlx Brad Horse.

The fashionably bred horse is gener
ally a valuable horse no matter to
what class he belongs. The horse that
lacks action, strength or endurance is
curtailed In value no matter how styl
ish he may be-
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1909-12-09
TO THINK OF FURNITURE IS TO THINK OF CARTY.

You should rake this store visit before purchasing
your holiday fits, showing larger line of
novelties than any store in Frederick
100 different styles Of Rockers from $1OO to $4,000,
Chrsty FIXTURES 1920 ill., in frames 5Oc; other pict
urcs 1Oc to $500.