davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-01
IN HONOR OF A. G. w. sANeo,

On Friday evening Mrs. N j. An
derson and daughter, Mrs. S. NJ.
Brown, who is here from Oklahoma,
gave a six O'Clock dinner in honor of
Mr. A. G. w. Sango, of Muskogee,
Oklahoma The dinner was one of
the most elaborate affairs of the sea-
son. 1t was served in courses and
was presided over by Mr.. Humphrey
Bowling, whose reputation as one
Of the best chefs in the city is
too we'll known to need any comment.
The dinner was for the purpose of
having Mr.. Sango and some of his
friends come together a couple of
hours as Mr.. Sango is only here on a
short visit. Those at the dinner
table we're: Hon. A. G. w. Sango,
Hon. ]. G. Napier, DR.. R. F. Boyd,
Rev G. Lake lines, Dr. R. S. White,
Bishop Evans Tyree, Mr. Humphrey
Bowling, Prof. ]. W. Work, A. G.
King. N. w. Ryder, Rev. Henry A.
Boyd, Mr.. j. West Bostic and DR.. F.
G. Smith. All of these were seated
around the table, which received its
blessing from the RI Rev. Bishor
Tyree. After the dinner most of the
party drove out to the horse show at
Greenwood Park and spent the re.
mainder of the evening.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-01
COMPLIMENTS FAIR.
To the Globe:

To the Globe:
l wish to compliment the manage
ment of the Negro State Fair
think that they made extra fine ar
rangements to take care of the ex.
hibits and to entertain the public
They deserve credit. The patronage
was very good. 1t is the duty of
every Negro in Nashville and David
son County to begin now and help to
make the fair much grander and en-
teresting next year. Let us double
the attendance; we can easily do it
If we will only do our duty. It is
our fair where we can have full ac-
cess to every think and can put any
thing on exhibition we choose. SO
let us show the management next
year that we are with them.
M. L. HUDDLESTON,
325 st. Cloud Alley. Residence 50
Mill street.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-01
NEGRO DOLLS FOR
NEGRO CHILDREN"

thereby instil1ing into the minds
OF the rising generation real race
pride. We ship Throughout the
United Stated to al the leading
cities Negro Dolls, and wish to
announce that any business firm,
located anywhere IN the United
States, desiring to handle Our dolls
during the ensuing year should
send their orders to the NATION
AL NEGRO DOLL COMPANY
not later than JUNE tst., 1909 as
we are preparing to make extern
sive preparations for the dolls to be
sold this year. Il y y
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-01
CARD OF THANKS.

l desire to extend my sincere and
heartfelt thanks to my relatives and
friends for the kindness and sympa-
thy shown in my late bereavement in
the loss of my dearly beloved hus-
band, Ned Muse; also to Rev. Gilbert
Taylor for his consoling and sympa-
thetic words.
His bereaved wife,
MRS. NED MUSE
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-01
ST. ANDREW PRESBYTERIAN

The Sunday services of st. Andrew
Presbyterian Church will be held at
APO Cedar street at Mr.. A. N. John.
sons undertaking establishment dur
ing the building of the new church
All members and friends are asked
TO attend Sunday-school at 10. a. m.
Service and sermon at II a. m. and
1880 p m. Thursday evening prayer
service at 1870
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-01
TUsKEeEE eLEE CLUB AT TIE
NORTH.

The Tuskegee Institute Glee Club
.eft Tuskegee, Wednesday evening
for Boston, Mass, via washington
DE- and New York City, where they
VIII sing for the New England EXPO
sition. E. w. D. Isaac, Jr. formerly
manager OF the Clarion Printing CON.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-01
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

This is to certify that John B. Poln
dexter, who has been acting as our
agent in East Nashville, Mooretown
and other parts o. the CITY, Is no long
er connected with the Nashville
Globe. The public will please take
notice. NASHVILLE GLOBE
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-01
WANTED!

A good all round printer. Perma
nent position and good pay to the
right person. State experience and
wages xpected-Address Manager
The Reformer Publishing Co., Re-,
1870, Durham, N. c.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-01

pany, is with the CLUB singing first
tenor The club is headed by Mr.
James A. Bailey, of Hampton, and
Mr.. Chas Winter Wood.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-01
ARRAHAM sroRMINa clRcLE.

The Abraham Storming Circle, Of
the Independent Sons and Daughters
of Abraham, had their One Month
Birthday Celebration at Hightower's
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-01

Rev. A. D. Hurt, D. D., Of Owens.
boro, KY, was in the city last Friday
to attend the State Fair and to see
friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-01
DOLLS -
THE NATIONAL NEGRO DOLL co.

We respectfully wish many patrons through
out the United States Canada West Indes South America and
Mexico, that will be prepared to furnish them with NEGRO
DOLLS from The National Negro Doll Company has scor
ed decided This has the approval of ali
loving people We succeeded offering for the first time
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-05
Truckers Looking Ibis Way.

That Brownsville and the valley
section is attracting the attention of
all parts of the country as veget-
able producing section is shown al
most daily by the inquiries that are
received by real estate men and plant
ers in regard to the products of the
truck farmers. This morning a we'll
known local real estate man, received
a letter from a large commission
concern in San Francisco making in
quiry fer vegetables that can be
shipped to California The writers
were especially interested in cueum-
.bers. egg plant and chill peppers, but
would handle almost anything in the
vegetable line that can bear shipping
that distance. Almost anything in
the vegetable or fruit line can be
raised here and the fact that inquiries
come from all parts of the country
shows that truck culture and exporta-
ton can be made profitable occupa-
ton
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-05
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 5. 1903.

y A. N Tandy, prosperous farmer
of the Olmito neighborhood, made
on his sweet potato crop last fall on
one-quarter of an acre of ground
5000. and still has about $50 worth
of sweet potatoes which he is selling
for seed. Mr.. Tandy first planted
the ground in onions and afterward
in sweet potatoes. On this quarter
acre MIR. Tandy raised zoo bushels of
sweet potatoes, which makes an av-
erage of 500 busheles to the acre.
Where is there country that can
beat this?- Brownsville Herald.
Now it is in order TO hear from
some of those fine East Texas coun-
tes. where not only 'possums but ia
tiers which are full of sweetness grow
to perfection. Galveston News.
No use to go east There's plenty
of fat possums right here, too, and
if the News exchange editor will
come down, he shall feast on possum
an taters to his hearts content on
the grassy banks of the Lower Rio
Grande.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-05
DECISION IN
CABRERA CASE
is. AFFIRMED IN COURT OF GRIM
NAL APPEALS.
Was Appealed from Decision Denying
Motion for New Hearing, After Ca
brera Was Sentenced to Life I'M
prison1nent for WcIeb's Murder.

The criminal court of appeals in
session at Dallas Wednesday affirmed
the decision Of the lower court in the
case of Albert Cabrera, who was con-
victed at the last term of the district
trict court in Dewitt county for the
murder of Judge Stanley Welch of
the Brownsville district committed at
Rio Grande City over two years ago.
Judge Ramsey dissented from the op-
inion. Cabrera is under sentence to
life Imprisonment The decision was
on an appeal for new hearing,
which had been denied in the district
court. It is learned through Ca
brera's attorney, R. B. Creager of this
city, that motion for a rehearing
viii be filed at once in the criminal
court OF appeals.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-05
JAMESB. WELLS
attorney
at Law.

Successor to Powers & Maxan,
Powers & Wells, Wells & Rentfro
Wells, Rentfro & Hicks Wells &
Hicks, Wells, Stayton & KIeberg.
| buy and sell real estate and
investigate b I'D titles. A CON-
plete ABSTRACT Of all titles of rec
ord in Cameron county, Texas.
Practice in all state and federal
courts, when especially employed.
Land litigation and corporations
practice
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-05
NEWEST NOTES OF SCIENCE.

BY dropping nickel in the slot of
a new machine, motor is started
which operates brushes to clean and
polish its patrons shoes.
China. which country in proportion
to its size, has less trees than any
other. has just established its first
school for instruction in forestry
A California company has secured
100 pounds of aus paddy rice from
Bengal and will try to raise the grain
on dry lands which it owns.
Telephones are to be introduced in
TO the Turkish empire and operated
by the government on the same plan
as the mail and the telegraph
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-05
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.

Da1y-Published every evening
except Sunday, daily by mail postpaid
to any point is the United States,
Mexico or Cuba, or delivered by
carrier to any part of Brownsville,
Texas, or Matamoros, Mexico.
One copy one year. $500
One copy six months. 800
WeeIly-Published Saturday, by
mail postpaid to any point in the
United States, or Mexico.
One copy six months -75
One copy one year $3.50
Cne copy three months 80
Subscriptions invariably due and
pababIe in advance.
Adv. .ltising rate on application.
Make all checks payable to
MRS. JESSE o. WHEELER.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-02-05
Luis Ramirez b. A. Morris
Ramirez & Morris
REAT. ESTATE AGENTS
B. A. Morris

We have some choice lands for
sale in the Rio Grande Valley of
Texas. also some choice town proper
ty at bargains and prices to suit
purchaser. We can locate you at
most any point in three counties
Cameron, Hidalgo and Starr. We also
clear, pillow and do fencing.
Give us a bid on your work-Any
information in regard to the Valley.
You may cali and see us or write us
at
SAN BENITO OR CHAPLIN, TEXAS
Correspondence Solicited
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01

Edible nuts are becoming an impor-
tant part of the food of The United
States. There has been great increase
in the consumption of all kinds of i'm
ported nuts during the past few years.
In 1900 there was brought into the
country nuts to the value of s3,484,699
and in 1908 it had increased to So, $685.,
742
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01

animals and in this way hope to increase
the size of the breed
Color.-Unlike almost any other breed
of cattle the Jerseys have no set color.
They may be any color or mixture of
colors, such as white and black, red and
white, fawn and white, pale red, fawn,
white, black, or even brindled. At one
time and even yet in some sections there
is a craze for solidcolored animals.
Many people have the idea that no pure
bred Jersey has white upon it. This is
certainly erroneous; nearly all of the
earliest importations were broken in
color, and by little careful study we
may find that number of our most
noted COWS are broken in color At the
present time few breeders object to the
white markings, if high dairy quality is
maintained A careful examination of
the foundation stock on the island of
Jersey shows that but one cow in ten is
of solid color. The color, however, makes
no difference in the value of the cow so
far as milk and butter production is con-
cerned In the case of breed which has
already a definite color or definite color
markings, these may serve to indicate
more or less accurately the purity of
breed of any particular animal. But the
expensive process of bringing up breed
which has no definite color system to a
uniform color pattern is one for the rich
fancier, rather than for the farmer who
wants only the best milk producing ma
chine, and perfers not to spend solid dol
lars on mere outward show.
Conformation. Jersey cow being
typical dairy animal, differs widely
from any of the beef breeds. From a
general view one would size her up as
follows: thin in flesh, or of rather bony
appearance, the hook and pin bones being
quite prominent The head is small,
short, broad; lean and generally dished.
Black nose, and muzzle generally fringed
with fillet of light skin and hair. The
eyes are large, bright and prominent
The horns small and waxy, often black
tipped and much crumpled. Neck small,
clean and fine; legs, the same and rather
short. Body we'll rounded, with good ca
pacity for food and breeding Thin, light,
hind quarters, set we'll apart, giving
plenty of room for large, we'll formed
udder, with teats evenly placed. The
Jerseys as q rule may be classed as hav-
ing a very nervous temperament, but
when properly treated and handled are
remarkably placid and docile.
Milk-As a breed the Jerseys are not
noted for heavy milk production, but
rather for producing milk very rich in
butter fat, and so yielding a, large
amount of butter. Jersey herds averag
ing 1000 to 5000 pounds of milk per cow
per year are considered quite good, while
Individual COWS have often yielded double
that amount. As rule the milk tests
or per cent of fat, and often indi-
vidual COWS test higher.
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01
Cleanliness in the Dairy.
By John M. Scott.


sential: Healthy COWS, wholesome feed
and pure water, clean barns, clean barn
yards, clean COWS, clean mixers, and
clean utensils The period when the ut
most care is necessary to enable the
dairyman to produce good favored and
wholesome milk is at the time of milk
ing and the first hour after. If at this
time a few essentials should be neglect
ed, any after treatment will make little
difference; for milk once contaminated
can only be made wholesome by boiling,
and this is Objectionable to many, as it
destroys the pleasant taste.
The herd should always have access to
cool pure water. If the herd while in
pasture should be compelled to drink Wa
ter from dirty stagnant ponds or lakes,
it ought not to be expected that COWS
under such conditions should produce
wholesome milk The feed, as well as
the water, has a controlling influence on
the quality of the milk produced. That
is, if the feeds are sour or old, with a
musty odor or taste, they will impart
the same flavor to the milk This is not
the only bad effect that may result from
using feeds of poor quality, as they will
of the animals.
The stable or shed in which the dairy
herd is kept is of great Importance, for
with dirty, untidy bar it is impossible
to obtain clean, wholesome milk. The
barn should be kept clean at all times.
If the COWS are kept in the barn the
greater part of the day, the droppings
should be removed at frequent and regu-
slar intervals. If the COWS are only in
the barn while being MIXED, the stalls
should be thoroughly cleaned as soon as
the COWS are turned out. Dry or dusty
feed should not be given just before
milking. In fact a number of our best
dairymen do not feed until after milking.
In hot dry weather the floors should be
sprinl<led just before milking, to settle
the dust.
When the COWS are milked in the open
lot, the chances of the milk becoming
contaminated are greater during most of
the year. The wind carries all kinds of
germs with the dust, and in this way the
milk is soon alive with all sorts of Or
9anisms.
The manure should not be allowed to
accumulate near the dairy barn, as it is
a breeder of flies, gnats and bacteria.
Fresh, warm milk very quickly takes the
odor from the manure pile; or if there
should be hog wallow near by. The
milk while being drawn from the udder
will absorb the odor.
The vessels in which the milk is drawn
must be kept clean and sweet. Those
that are rough and rusty should be dis
carded, as it is impossible to cleanse
them properly.
All of these necessary precautions
may have been taken and yet a very i'm
pure milk may be obtained This is due to
carelessness on the part of the mixer.
Just before milking, the udder and teats
of each cow should be washed or wiped
with a damp cloth or sponge, so as to
remove dust and loose hairs which would
otherwise fall into the pail while milk
ing. The mixer himself must be neat
and clean. His hands should be clean
and he should wear clean suit and cap;
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01

should be discarded. The mixer him
self should be free from any disease.
No one should be allowed to do the milk
ing who has been taking care of the sick
or who has in any other way been ex-
posed to a contagious disease. There is
no other food product in which disease
germs will live and multiply so readily
as milk.
There is nothing that detracts from
the value of dairy products so much as
dirt. Even if the milk sold is itself
scrupulously clean, yet if delivered in
bottles or cans that are besmeared with
dirt on the outside, the milk is naturally
condemned on sight. Or if butter is sent
the market in untidy and dirty looking
packages the value of the product is
of course greatly reduced. Those who
buy milk are as much entitled to receive
wholesome milk, free from all injurious
germs and organisms, as if they were
buying any other food product.
The Jerseys are a dairy breed of cattle
whose home is the island of Jersey.
Jersey is the largest of a group of small
islands off the coast of France. The ISL
and is only some ten or twelve miles
long by five or six miles in width, and
has the shape of an irregular rectangle.
This island was known in early times as
Cesarea, and it is supposed that the
name Jersey is a corruption of this word.
It is fairly we'll agreed that the origi-
nal stock from which this famous breed
was slowly developed came from Nor
mandy and Brittany. The Jersey cattle
as breed have been bred pure for a
longer period than almost any other cat
tle Early in the eighteenth century
plans were formulated to prevent the
importation of any live cattle into the
island. About l779 a law was passed
and has since been kept in force, pro-
hibiting under heavy penalties the land
ing upon the island of any live animals
of the bovine race. The climate of the
island is in many respects very much
like that of large part of Florida, the
mean temperature of the year being
about 81 degrees F. and the average rain
fall about 80 inches. The soil is very
fertile, and the land rents for $50 to 500
per acre The farms are all quite small,
varying from three to thirty acres. The
land being so valuable, large pastures are
the exception, and the custom has been
to tether all animals. This of course
necessitates their being moved several
times each day. The climate being mild,
the cattle remain in the fields the greater
part of the time Their feed is grass and
hay, supplemented by root crops.
Introduction of Jersey Cattle.-Within
the last fifty years thousands of Jerseys
have been brought to the United States.
Most of them, perhaps, have been taken
to the New England Stats, but their
distribution has been far and wide, from
ocean to ocean, and from Canada to Cen
tral America, Cuba and even Japan.
From this wide range of distribution we
must conclude that they are a breed
easily acclimated to the conditions of
the different sections of this and other
countries.
Size.-The Jersey is the smallest of
the dairy breeds, the COWS weighing from
700 to 1000, and the bulls from LOO to
l,SO0 pounds. This small size is due in
Dor+ no 1O11bt tO tho continual CnlactiOn
The Florida agriculturist., 1909-10-01

Treat the surplus runners on the
strawberry vines as weeds. Don't for
get to cultivate.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-27

The phrase "charity begins at
home has been coined BY custom
into phlIolog'c currency, and il is ob-
served that 1t generally ends there.
Charity, in its COMMON deception. i,
the bestowaI Of aims. This is tht
narrowest and most restricted sense
that the use Of the word implies. One
can reach down into his pocket and
contribute money for sthe relkf OF
physicial want, cherish at the cam
time malevont intolerance for the
frailities and Weakness Of his fellow
mao that siulifies the act. Charity
in its broader sense that feeling of
diffuslve sympathetic affection, thu,
to!etation, tenderness and maenan,.
nifty for the weak, the erriog aud IN.
fortsnate. the rarest and the best Gift
that the Infinite Creator has ever
b~stowe't upon finite man. -Menro.
Nexs.Star.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-27

Tue Aans6cid Enterprise Gays tina,
those who favor making statewide
prohibition the leading issue in the
next campaign, are not letting the
grass grow under their feet, and al.
asplrants to Office will have TO consi-
Der the prohibition element when they
enter the race at the next primary.
Ihe politicians are trying to shift the
Issue to good roads aud other cues
tons, hut the anti|iquor people are set
in their views and will not be diverted
from their purpose. Statewide pro-
hinlt'on may not prevail, but the sale
OF liquor will be much restricted, and
the way OF the transgrossor of the
prohibition Law will be hard one
indeed"
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-27
NOTICE TO TAX PAYERS.
PARISH OF LAFoURcHE
State of Louisiana, Parish of
Lafourche.

Sheriff and Tax Collectors
Office.
Thibodaux, Nov. 6, 1909
Whereas the State Tax
Rolls of the year 1909 have
been filed in the Office of the
Recorder of Mortgages for
the Parish of l.afourche, and
a copy therefore has been de-
livered to me.
Now therefore, l, James
Beary; sheriff and e1-ofticlo
tax collector, in conformity
with the provisions of Act
No. 10, of 1898, do hereby
give notiea that the taxes as
sessed for the year 1909, as
set forth on the tax rolls On
file in my Office and in this
mortgage Office of this parish,
are due, and the taxes on
movable property became de,
OIL the first day of
October, 1909, and the tax
IS on immovable property will
become delinquent on the 81
lay of Dec, 1909, in accor-
lance with said Act No. 10
If 1898, and will bear interest
It the rate of two per cent
,er month, until soil under
Art. 233 OF the Constitution.
The publication of this no
ice once a week for FOUR
weeks, and the posting there
f on the. door of the room
where the Goth Judicial Dis
riot Court of Lafourche par $
N is held. is by law made {
oil and complete notice to y
ach tax payer and to any
erson whom it may concern: :
Ak payers are invited to call !
{ ono. and settle their taxes
=, order to avoid interest and a
Jsts. b
,,srif and Tax Collector a
Parish of Lafcurche. :
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-11-27
STATE OF LOUISIANA,
NaJUDICIAL DISTRICT COURT,
PARISH OF LAFOURCHE.
Secession Of Aaron s. Fleming.
No. 1902 Pro.
of counsel.

Secession Of Aaron s. Fleming.
No. 1902 Pro.
Whereas, Charles p. Shaver, Of the
Parish Of LafOurche. State Of Louis
ha, administrators of the aforesaid
secession, has rendered final &C.
pent Of his administration of the
toresaM estate. Now, therefore, al
EfsoGs, creditors and heirs and 9th.
niuterested, are hereby warned ard
ai6ea 10 file their opposlt'ons to
e said account, ID writing with the
srk Of said Court at his office in
BE town of Thibedaux. within ten
ays after the first publication here
d Otherwise the said account will b,
ppFpved and hoaologaaed in accor-
ance With law.
10 Testimony Whereof,
ASJ Witness ny hand and the
npressof the seal of my Office, a,
MOdasz, La. August 81, 1909,
r. j. Aueoin,
Deputy Clerk.
Ia D. Coiguet,
of counsel