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


Mr.. John Wendell, of Nashville,
spent Sunday with his wife and son
here
Mrs. Clara James and grandson
Oliver Batey, are the guests of Mrs
Jane Blackman, her mother
Misses Hattie Frierson and Estelle
Norman visited friends in Nashville
this week.
Dr. Hamilton is in the city on bust
ness this week.
The Literary Circle of Smyrna is
planning to have Literary day. Sun
day, July %, 'O9. The circle is only
one month old and is meeting with eX.
cellent success. Mrs. LOWE Wendell
who organized this wonderful work,
has aroused all lovers of literature.
The memorial of Mrs. Ellen Perry
Smith, formerly of Smyrna, Tenn,
who died in Phoenix, Ariz., May 2, '09
was held Sunday, July IS, 'O9
at Mt. Zion Baptist Church at II a.
m. The following programme was
solemnly carried out: Opening song
abide with me-" choir Scripture
reading, S. X Ridley; song, Come we
reading, S. X. Ridley; song, Come We
disconsolate," choir; prayer, Mr.. Jas
Brown; "Only a dream" Mrs. l.. M
Wendell; Take on her life" Rev.
John Ridley; paper, Life of
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. M. G. Wade; duet,
Looking this way" Mrs. Edna Dren-
non and Dr. Hamilton; poem, Mrs.
Amanda Brown; paper, Mr.. Jno.
Wade: solo, Longing for Heaven, y
Mrs. Mary Wade; "Her life in school, "
Mrs. Lizzie Smith; "Thy will be
DONE" choir. A copy of her funeral
services held in Phoenix, Ariz., was
read by Mrs. LOWE Wendell. Mrs.
Smith left Smyrna last fall in search
of health and located at Phoenix, Ariz.
She wrote letters of encouragement
home saying she felt the climate would
do her good, but every effort seemed
to fail. God saw fit to take her unto
himself, even though she desired to
live to see loved ones here at home,
and in letters told her mother that
her husband was doing all in his
power to make all comfortable for her
during her hours Of illness, and her
friends and neighbors put forth every
effort to relieve her, but still she said,
Mama over all of this need a
mothers care. To see you all would
help me, but I'm too far, too weak
to undertake the trip" and before the
letter reached her loving mothers
hands a sad message by wire came
that ELLEN was dead" What shock
to the entire bereaved fanny and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
MuRFREEsBoRo NOTES.

Rev. R. T. Weatherby, Mrs. L. E.
Weatherby, Mrs. Annie Jones and Miss
Elma Williams are attending the Dis
trict Conference, which convenes this
week at Tullahoma, Tenn.
Mrs Oneal, DR.. Wilson, Miss Mary
Page, Miss Elnora Majors, Mr.. ]. j.
Lay and Mr.. John Simms were guests
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Page Sunday
Miss Clara Scales, of Franklin, KY,
is in the city visiting her brother,
Mr. H. p. Scales.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
NC. & St.L.Ry.
PHONE MAIN 377
Corrected January IL, 19O8)
Leaves-West and ADMINISTRATIVE

Leaves-West and Northwest Arrives
s7:OOam-Memphis, Hickman, Pa '3:S5pm
ducah, st. Louis, con-.
connects for Centr0yillo "
"2:15. I-Paducah, Hick man, *l:SSpm
Jackson
6:3Opm-Waverly Accommodation, o:00am
t8:00pm-"Dixie Flyer solid train *SO6am
to ST. Louis.
t11:30pm-Mem phis and Hickman *6:50am
SOUTH AND EAST.
224am-Chicago and Florida "S1Sam
Limited.
s0:3Oa INST louis Jacksonville 's;66pm
"Dixie Flyer" Con-
nections y for all branch
.1a:17pm-Chicaso, Jacksonvills. @s9pm
"Dixie Flyer" Solid
train. Dining cars
East Connections " for
Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayett-
Vile, Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
MOO m-Tuilahoma Aocommoda- B:l6am
ton. Connects for Shelby
Vile.
ESQ p m-Chattanooga, Atlant ~eS6am
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
N.OOam-Lebanon Mixed 49, .-...
D:6am-Lebanon Express n1opm
'%sO0pm-Lebanon Accommodation 8:4Opm
N.O0pm-Lebanon Accommodation. B:SOam
-0aIy. DAILY except Sunday.
W. M.HUNT, G. t. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS P. A., Maxwell
House.
W. L. DANLEY. g. p. A., Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23

Church by Edward Whitlock, died
last Friday night. His funeral was
attended by Rev. N. Perkins, the pas
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
SOUTH PlrrsRuRe NOTES.

Rally day at the A. NJ E. Church
last Sunday was a success. Rev. d.
S. Ransaw, the pastor, leaves to attend
the District Conference this week.
Mrs. j. M. Hawkins is at the bedside
of her sick brother, Mr. A. g. Mayes,
of st. Elmo. this week.
Misses Matte Howard and Margery
Gaines were shopping in Chattanooga
this week.
Mrs VIM. Robinson was called to
Tullahoma this week to a very sick
mother.
Dr. w. j. Astrapp was in Chattanoo-
ga on business this week
Mrs. Lee Anna Merriman and little
daughter, Mabel, have returned from
a visit to friends in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Lena Henry is visiting Mrs. Ed.
Cravens in Chattanooga.
Miss jamie A. Lightfoot was at Jas
per this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Oliver have re-
turned from Chattanooga.
Two Nashville ladies we're the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Alex. Staples
last week.
Mrs. Albert Pankey has returned
from Pikeville.
Those who are sick are Victor
Lightfoot, Annie Merriman, Mr.,
Clarke, Mrs. Hancock and Mrs. Emma
McCampbell.
Mr.. Luther Cummings and Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Miller have returned frem
Nashville after attending the Pythian
Grand Lodge there.
Mrs. William Northcut is visiting
Mr.. and Mrs Aaron Northcut in Chat
tanooga.
Mr.. and Mrs. Luther Cummings
made a flying trip to Chattanooga this
week
South Pittsburg baseball team
played Chattanooga this week and
won
DR.. j. D. Martin and sons were in
Chattanooga this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
tenn. CENTRAL R. R

City Ticket Office, No. Arcade,
227 FOURTH AVE-, N. PHONE, MAIN 200
Srs!ion. foot of Broad street. Effective
March Ia, 1908.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23

DeNau Arrive.
NASHVILLE TO HopknSviile sos d. H. It's r. IN
Nashville TO HolknSville $50 T. M. 900 IN
lLeh mon ACCOMMODATION 1913 a. n 10 m
Knoxville Day Express $50 2. m Gas D. N
Knoxville Night Express $50 p. m Oils IN
Monterey Shopping Train AGO p. m 200 a. m
Lebanon Accommodation Clio p. M 7:0 a. m
sDlily ID lily exec Vt Sunday
Train leaving Nashville at $50 a. M. carries day
coach through TO Knoxville via Southern Railway
from H rriman), connecting at Knoxville with
through sleeping cars to DO nts East.
Train leaving Nashville at 93O p. IN carries
sleeping car TO Knoxville via Southern Railway
from Hartmann, connecting at Knoxville with
east
H. w. TYSON, c. TIA.
ERIC TATOM p. A.
THE0. A. ROUSSEAU, 9. P. A.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-07-23
TRIP TO FLAT ROCK.

Mrs. Cardelia Floyd and daughter,
Harriet Jordan, Katie Wheeler, Clin-
ton Bean, members Of st. John Bap-
fist Church, and Bette Johnson, Of
Kayne avenue, spent a happy reli-
giOus night at Flat Rock Baptist
Church last Sunday night. Rev. Isham
Davis, pastor.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-20
Rheumatism Recipe.

A well-known authority on Rheuma-
tism gives the following valuable, though
simple and harmless, prescription, which
anyone can easily prepare at home:
Fluid Extract Dandelion, one-half
ounce; Compound Kargon, one ounce;
Compound Syrup Sarsaparilla, three
ounces.
Mix by shaking well in bottle, and
take teaspoonful after each meal and
at bedtime.
He states that the ingredients can be
obtained from any good prescription
pharmacy at small cost. and, being of
vegetable extraction, are harmless to
take.
This pleasant mixture, if taken regular
" for few days, is said to overcome al
most any case of Rheumatism. The pain
and swelling, if any, dimnishes with each
dose, until permanent results are obtain
ed and without injuring the stomach.
While there are many so-called Rheu-
matism remedies, patent medicines, etc,
some of which do give relief, few really
give permanent results, and the above
will, no doubt, be greatly appreciated
by many sufferers here at this time.
Inquiry at the drug stores of this
neighborhood elicits the information
that these drugs are harmless and car
be bought separately, or the druggists
here will mix the prescription for oul
readers if asked to.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-20
The Best Of the Season.

One of the big scenic productions of the
season will be given at the New Music
Hall next Monday evening when "Polly
Of the Circus" will be seen for the first
time. The play which is by Margaret
Mayo, purports to be study Of circus
character rather than a presentation of
circus spectacle, the latter element being
introduced incidentally by the effective
representation of a circus arena in full
tilt and tableau showing the wagon
caravan leaving the town in the moon.
light. The scenes of the play are laid in
a small town in the middle west where
circus Is playing on a lot adjoining the
parsonage. Polly. the principal rider has
a mishap in the ring and as there is no
hospital in the town she is taken into
the clergyman's home for care. Up to
that time she has known nothing of any
life except that under the round top.
During her long period of convalescence
her artlessness appeals to the clergyman,
who is in love before he knows it, much
to the dismay of the ladies of his flock.
Every little detail is given to the pro-
duction. Horses and ponies are carried
with the company.
The Management of New Music Hall
guarantee its patrons one of the biggest
and best productions ever seen here.
Orders for outside towns for tickets are
beginning to come.in and it is very evil
dent no one intends missing the play.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-20

Erwin V. Fraser of Woodstock sold to
New York dealer last week between
$500 and $500 worth of furs. The lot
consisted largely of fox, coon, skunk and
mink skins, and one unusually fine
specimen of the fisher.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-20

met somewhere, either in a raised fat
rate for all, or by special charge. This
latter method we have adopted. The
charge for the room isintended merely to
offset the unusually and Ito some) un-
expectedly large cost of supplies needed
for operation. The statement herewith
given shows that the estimated cost
comes very close to the receipts for 19O8:-
1908 Receipts, $1,4f4.47
Expenditures, 81 1858
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-20
BrightlOOk Hospital.

,.rua, Meeting Of the IncorporatOrs
and of the Aid Association.-State-
msnts from each Organization OF the
Years Work.
The annual meetings of the incor.
o.o+ors of Brightlook Hospital and the
pp,;ahtlook Hospital Aid Association
,'.[e held last Thursday, and for the
most part the old boards OF officers were
reelected.
The directors of Brightlook Hospital
have prepared the following statement !;
prigbtIook Hospital is primarily a
.,,bl;c institution and as such the public
PuD should be. interested and entitled
40 Information that will enable it to in
tclpently Judge whether the work is
ta;rS satisfactorily conducted or not.
oe pacause of this the incorporators in
onnnaI session, January IA, voted to
have the following statement published
IN the local papers,. -.
The management is ever mindful OF the
,,orerosity Of the many staunch friends
EE,ho believed that the only way to dis
o " Of the burdens OF, and dissatisfaction
Nth the old hospital was to erect and
souio new structure. The generosity
e oqdd belief of these friends have, we doubt
cot cot made good" during the year just
n %Os The results on the whole have
been very satisfactory.
The total number of patients treated
,..ts, the wear has been 333
u 1uIi lat
H ma.lJ, 1856
T.n,nar Of deaths. %
Percentage of deaths to patients, 6 $40
Nurses in Training School, 13
Practitioners,
Misses Hooker, Johnson and Gibbons.
As to earnings and expenses the
directors can state that looking at the
statement from one standpoint the
Hosnital is meeting expenses and little
more than "breaking even" But look,
inc at it from the broad standpoint OF
time, effort, money and self-sacriice put
into the work by many friends state
ment could be drawn pproving that the
small balance would be thrown on the
wrong side. Charging up what the
Ladies Aid Association alone has done
the past year would have brought in q
biz deficit. Necessary equipment, ex.
tensions, payment of building fund debt
and hundreds of other items have re.
0uired and will demand a great deal
more money than will ever come from
the charges made for board and treat
ment.
To make this more apparent the same
things can be stated in figures as follows
The total cost of the building wher
dedicated was very close to $2S,000.0 90
To pay for this cash was received az
follows:-
Pledges paid, $l9, l5O.0l
Notes. $4,000
Earnings. 750.0C
$2S,OOO.OC
There are today outstanding obliga
tons as follows: -
Building Fund Notes, $4,000
Note given prior to 1908 on
account old Hospital
indebtedness, 1.2OO.O(
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-20

Famine is reported in Asiatic Turkey,
esnecially in the vicinity of Ezroom. Inc
people are starving and grain is6ve times
its former price.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1909-01-20

Increase in Assets,
Increase in Surplus,
Increase in Insurance,
New Insurance paid for,
Insurance in Force,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-08
INDIANA PROBABLY WINS
Balloon Named for Hoosier State
Stays Aloft Forty-Four Hours.
SOME QUESTION ABOUT RECORD
Report that IL Touched Ground in
Tennessee and Then Proceeded
Southwark 20 he ~InvestI-
gated.

INDIANAPOLIS, June If the balloon
Indiana has not disqualified by touching
earth 1t has broken the American ndur-
ance record. which has stood for a year at
forty-four hours. Starting I'm the national
distance race Of the Aero Club OF America
from this city Saturday afternoon two re-
ports have been received from the indiana.
The first was that It had touched the
earth In Tennessee and had taken on water
and proceeded toward the south. II this is
true the balloon is disqualified under rules
Of the International a%eronautic federation.
A second dispatch received in this city and
signed by the pilot. Carl Fisher, and the
aide, G. L. Bumbaugh. has stated that they
dropped down near enough to earth to let
down a line and draw up a bucket of water.
Under the latter conditions the Indiana has
not been disqualified and has broken the
endurance record.
1t Is not possible. according to available
information, that the Indiana has broken
the distance record of $50 miles, for ii was
travelling due south and would come to the
gulf coast at most a hundred miles short
Of the record established by the German
balloon Pommern in the international race
last year for the James Gordon Bennett
trophy, starting from st. Louis and landing
at Asbury Park, N. j.
The last of the six balloons entered in
the national distance race from which a
definite landing report has been received is
the st. Louis II, which dropped at Kelso,
Tenn, having covered about $40 miles. A.
b. Lambert was the pilot and II. e. Honey
well the aide. The other balloons landed
as follows, covering the following approx
mate distances:
The New York, A Holland Forbes pilot,
landed at Corinth, Miss, covering $40 miles
in IS hours 10 minutes.
The University City Of st. Louis, trav-
eled $40 miles. ~landing~at Blanche, Tenn.
time 25 hours and "a minutes
The Hoosier. Captain Baldwin pilot, trav-
eled 240 miles, landing at Green Brier. Tenn,
The Cleveland landed at Columbus, Ind.
forty miles, 2 hours 81 minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-08
Shrlners Begin
Week of JolIity
Thirty-Fifthl Annual Session of
Mobiles Starts at Louisville
with, Much Pomp.

LOUISVILLE, KY, June THE S5th an.
nual session of the Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine began here today with pomp and
festival.
Eleven patrols arrived yesterday. Forty
nine according to the schedule, are due
during the course of the day and as early
as 7:lO O'Clock the hosts from Kosair Tenn.
pie, Louisville, dressed in white duck. was
awaiting at the various depots to meet the
incomers.
Thursday night a grand ball in honor OF
the imperial council will close the sessions
and in The meantime the city hall will be
given over to Jolly and pageant.
At $3.50 o'clock today the imperial poten.
tate, Edwin l Alderman, and his escort
arrived from Iowa and they were ushered
with due ceremony to their suite at the
Seelbach.
An excursion on the Ohio river aboard
three steamers is scheduled for this after.
noon and on the return to the city, street
cars and automobiles will bear the visitors
and their ladies to the Masonic Widows
and Orphans home, where each will be
formally greeted. There will then be
served a japanese supper on the acre o.
two of lawr.
Little business comes before the session
of the Shriners beyond the election of a
tier of officers and the granting of new
temple charters
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-08
Cement Clause
New Defense
John o. Yeiser Finds New Teohni-
Cality in Case of State VS..
Lewis Peterson.

The prosecution of Lewis Peterson for
ma%nslaughter struck what may develop
into a serious srag yesterday afternoon.
when counsel for the defense brought out
an apparent divergence from the informa-
ton against Peterson.
William Rapp, a witness for the state.
testified on direct examination that Peter.
son struck Hubbard I'm the formers saloon
and that Hubbard fell to the floor, his head
striking with a bump.
on cross-examination John o. Yeiser, for
Peterson, brought out the fact that the
flooring whore Hubbard fell is of cement.
Then Yeiser moved to strike out from the
direct testimony all reference to the mans
head hitting the floor, because the in
formation says that the mans head struck
a wooden floor"
Judge Sutton said he would hear the rest
Of the states testimony and that Y'eiser
should then renew his molten. The point
is a new one in a m~anslaughter case. II
is familiar tina in a murder case the In
formation may not charge death by stab
bling and the state then prove death by
shooting or by any other weapon than the
one named in the information.
Seventeen out Of thirty-four talesmen ex.
amined before Judge Sutton Monday morn,
siderable prejudice against the liquor bust.
ness. OF these ten said they could give
the defendant, Peterson, a fair trial never
theless, but the other seven thought they
ought not to sit.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-08

Omaha, and what was being done through
out the state along these lines. She said
that a movement was now on foot to
secure a sufficient area of land contiguous
to Omaha for the establishment OF an out
door camp for tuberculosis patients as is
being done in other communities
Dr. Quigley talked upon the subject of
sanitation in the public schools and sug-
gested a number Of repressive measures,
which he wanted included in the report
Of the committee on resolutions to be
submitted at today's session. He held that
tuberculosis was spread more by negli-
gence than from any other cause. He was
decidedly In favor Of some system of
medical inspection Of the public schools
and that such inspection should be made
compulsory.
Or. Connell will talk today at greater
length upon the question Of dairy and milk
inspection. In his address during the after
noon he told of the efforts he had in
~augurated to improve the dairy conditions
in Omaha and vicinity and the difficulties
that were encountered in securing adequate
punishment 10 offenders for, offering
adulterated milk for sale. He stated that
the condition both as to diaries and impure
and adulterated milk was much improved
over mat OF Two years dbO' b0t thSiS
was still abundant room for further inn
proyement.
Dr. Muirhead said: w w a free
dispensary here for those too poor TO pay
for regular treatment and it is well
patronlzed, but those seeking its advan-
tages do so merely for the medicine, and
are Indifferent about following out the
advice given them for the repression of
tuberculosis. What is our greatest need
Is a house to house visitation to these
people and insist upon better sanitary
methods in their homes and where they
are unable to carry out these directions
for want Of means, they should be helped
to do so. There is a vital need Of a
tuberculosis sanitarium in Nebraska.
Alcoholism and tuberculosis go hand in
hand and those addicted to the use of
alcohol are an easy prey TO consumption
in its worst form"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-06-08
Anti Fly Crusade
is Set on Foot
Public Health Officers of Nebraska
Meet and Form State 0rganiza-
ton to Protect Health.

The Nebraska States Health association
effected a permanent organization Monday
afternoon at the Rome hotel by the cleo
ton Of DR.. A. T. Quigley Of North Platte
as president. Or. r. w. Connell Of Omaha
as vice president. Or. g.. 4. Marvel of
Aurora as secretary and DR.. j. II. Mackay
OF Norfolk as treasurer.
the afternoon was given over to the
discussion OF the purposes of the organi-
zation and the appointment of committees
for the more extended session to convene
at 9 o'clock this morning.
President Quigley appointed the follow
ing committees
Resolutions. J.. H Mackay Of Norfolk.
I. d. Howard of Harvard aud A.. T. Quig-
ley az chairman, exofficlo.
Constitution and by laws, Mrs. Edholm
OF Omaha, DR.. A. f. Wade Of Lexington
and Or. r, w. Connell of Omaha.
DR.. F A. Long of Madison and Or. A. D.
Muirhead Of Omaha were elected delegates
to represent the association at the meeting
of the American Medical association.
Mrs. Edholm, and DR.. II. w Council
were elected a on publicity.
The Western Medical Review was
selected as the official organ of the associ.
alton.
Informal talks we're given during the
afternoon by DR.. Muirhead on the sub.
joct of "Tuberculosis Among the Poor and
by DR.. r. w. Connell on the subject OF
Dairy Inspection and Impure MIX" Mrs
Edholm spoke upon the work OF the efforts
toward the suppression Of tuberculosis as
undertaken by the social settlement OF