davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
MOUNT OLIVE BREAKS RECORD

The record of Mount Olive Sun
'ay-school was broken last Sunday
When the attendance equalled the en-
'oliment for the pra,tirU year ire
Sunday-school has adopted a plan Ly
which they make a new enrolment
beginning with the first Sunday in
January. Last year the enrolment
reached 480, but the attendance on
no one Sunday equalled the enroll
ment. The feature of last Sunday,
aside from the study of the lesson,
vas the able address by Prof. J. D.
Crenshaw, superintendent of the
First Baptist Church Sunday-school.
Prof. Crenshaw spoke of the "Oppor-
tunities of service" declaring that
the Apostle Peter seized the very
first opportunity after receiving the
power of the Holy Ghost to render
actual service. when he said to the
lame man: Silver ana gold have l
none, but such as | have give thee.
IN tie name of Jesus Christ of Naz-
areth, rise up and walk" Prof Cren-
shaw made a beautiful illustration
and the large audience showed their
appreciation after the address. The
school was favored with a solo by
Miss Blanche Stephens, of Mason,
Tenn, student of Fisk Miss Ste
phens sang 20 Lord be merciful."
Her expression, her voice and her
manner were charming. Mrs. H. A.
Boyd presided at the piano. The
next was an address by one of the
students of Roger Williams.
The regular weekly teachers meet
ing was held on Tuesday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
GONE BUT NOT FORGOTTEN

Whereas, In calling the roll of
LightfoOt Lodge No. II X. of p. we
find that the Supreme Ruler of the
Universe has severed from our midst
'hree honorable and most worthy
knights in the persons of Brothers
Knights Ed Walker, Sam Ellison and
Whitney White But in view of the
ta"t that there is yet a heavier loss
sustained by those who were nearest
and dearest to them; be it
Resolved, That it is but a Just trib-
ute to the memory of our departed
Knights to say that in regretting their
removal from our midst we mourn
for them who were in every way
worthy of our respect and be it fur
Their
Resolved, That we sincerely condole
the family of the deceased on the dis
TensatiOn which it has pleased Divine
Providence to bring upon them. and
commend them for consolation to Him
who orders all things for the best.
and whose chastisements are in mer-
cy, and he it further
Resolved That this testimonial of
our sympathy and sorrow will be felt
l'y every r. of P.
Committee Knights H. d. Voor-
he's A. l.. HaddoX, J. II. Smith, G..
B. DodsOn, S. A. Peyton
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
CITY WoMEN'S MISSIONARY So
CIETIES.

The feature of the installation
services of the City Women's Mis-
icnary Societies on last Sunday at
'laqsant Green Baptist Church was
the splendid address by Rev. G. L.
lines who spoke on Service" The
audience was a large and apprecia-
tive che end gave marked attention.
All of the officers, however, we're not
nresent to be installed owing to the
'nclemercv of the weather. Those
installed were Mrs. Mary i. Cottrell,
president; Mrs. Emma Battle, treas
urer; Mrs. c. E. Dickerson, secretary.
The services bespeak a deal of inter
est in the active missionary work be-
ing prosecuted by the ladies from the
various churches under this organiza-
ton
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
THE PEOPLES DRUG STORE
NASHVlLLE'S NEW ENTER.
PRISE

TIE thriving settlement in the vi
cinity of Fisk University is all ablaze
with delight at the advent in their
neighborhocd of the Peoples Drug
Store at 1714 Jefferson street. The
establishment threw open it's doors
20 the public Saturday, January 16,
under promising conditions. The
store is owned by DR.. j. d. Fowler,
of Pulaski, Tenn He formerly con.
Quoted tie business in that town, but
tie location secured here was so
promising that he could not resist the
temptation. The drug store Is in
charge of Miss Emma L. Stone. one
of Nashvilles progressive young la
dies, who graduated from the Phar-
maceutical Department of the Me.
harry Medical College in 1907. She
has recently been connected with the
Hospital Department of the Tuske-
gee Institute, Ala Miss Stone is
well-known in this city and has a
host of friends who will gladly lend
her their moral support They have
IN a full line of fresh drugs and toilet
articles On Saturdays and Sundays
bot drinks will be served. The peo-
pie consider this enterprise as one
~ the necessities that must come to
that community.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

Magnificent silver offerings were
made by the following bishops and
General Officers: Bishop and Mrs. A.
Grant, Bishop W. B. Derrick, Bishop
and Mrs. B. T. Tanner, Bishop and
Mrs. L. j. Coppin, Bishop E. w. Lamp
ton, Mr. Ira T. Bryant, Rev and Mrs
W. W. Beckett, Prof and Mrs, H. T.
Healing, and Dr. and Mrs, w. A,
Lewis.
The people of Chicago made many
handsome and valuable presents too
numerous to mention.
The delegation from Tennessee and
Alabama were the special guests of
the Parks home during their stay in
the city.
The visitors were made to feel that
they were the ones being honored by
he manner in which the people of
Chicago showered their hospitality
upon them. Every one has only words
Of praise to express. They were shown
the sights of great city and those
who had never visited the Western
Metropolis before are still eXclaiming
that "the half has never been told y
The party returning reached home
Friday morning buOyant and enjoying
good health.
Bishop H. B. Parks is the Bishop of
the Twelfth Episcopal District of the
African Methodist Episcopal Church,
which consists of Tennessee and Ala
lama. That he is very popular in his
district and throughout the country at
large is best attested by the number
of presents and congratulations re-
ceived from all sections His admin
istration in the twelfth district has
met the hearty approval of the mem
bers of his church in the states of
Alabama and Tennessee and the peo-
pie irrespective lof religious affilia7
tiOns, look upon him as o safe leader
He is aggressive, yet conservative;
persistent but conside ate. AS a Cos
pei preacher and scholar he has few
"quals and no superiors. Bishop Parks
is wide awake to the educational needs
in his church, and has infused new
energy into the members and friends
Of the connection in Tennessee and
Alabama. This state has a school at
Shelbyville, and in Alabama Payne
Theological Seminary is located at
Selma. Bishop Parks by heroic efforts
was able to secure the cooperation of
the ministers of his church in Ten
nessee to a pledge to raise 100000
" Spring to erect new brick building
ut the Shelbyville school. The largest
uilding there now is two-story
I anne structure. The president, DR..
=, A. Jones, reported at the last an
ual conferences in the state that the
buildings were not sufficient to accom-
modate the pupils in the previous year,
- it may be expected that the made
cuacy will be even great this year
The people have great confidence in
bishop Clark's leadership and are raj
wing to his support in all his church
work, and they were proud to honor
Tim on the occasion of the celebration
If the twenty-fifth anniversary of
his welded life
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
MARRIAGES.

Henry Blackman and Carrie Lee
Peoples.
William H. Long and Phyllis Buch-
anan.
Sam Bowman and Lucy Cross.
Adam Gooch and Cora Marshall.
Arthur Starks and Francis Alsup.
Frank Watkins and Matte Lythell
Wesley Russell and Lena Garrett
Robert Hammer and Lila Primm.
Henry Jones and Callie Waltron
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

rell is woman of national reputa-
ton. She is the only Negro member
of the Board of Education of the Dis
trict of Columbia. She is the wife of
Judge Terrell, who is also in the
public eye at the Nations capital.
is. Terrell will deliver a lecture in
the Meharry Auditorium on Friday
night. Feb. 5. o'clock under the
auspices of the Walden University
Alumni Association.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
MARY CHURCH TERRELL AT NE.
HARRY AUDITORIUM.

Many addresses have been prom
ised to the citizens of Nashville this
year Among the many prominent
PEOPLE scheduled to appear in the
city is the noted Mary Church Ter
rer, of Washington, D. G. Mrs. Ter.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29

ody could escape exposure to It..
Second, that this being true the only
way to avoid falling victim to it,
was to have on hand a large stock
f good health as a means of resis-
0nce to throw off its invasion.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
MEETING OF FISK LITERARY
CLUB.

The Fisk Literary Club met with
is rvesident, Mrs P R. Burrus, on
FRIDAY, January %. Much business
was transacted. The captains Of the
different clubs reported favorably, the
squad led by Miss jamie E. Benson
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-01-29
NOTICE..
A. c. E. League St. Paul A. M. E.
Church.

Drs. H. F. Hall, A. A. Craddock,
S. S. Lawton and A. B. Madison, and
Meharry quartette, will entertain the
] eague Sunday night, January 81,
$50. Topic for discussion Heroes
of Missions in India. All are invited
Respectfully, Miss Eugene Walker,
Miss Ella Dunlap, Prof. ]. B. Bate.
New Ulm review., 1909-06-02
MINISTERS STRIKE AT GOVERNOR
German Methodists Condemn His
Sunday Baseball Attitude.

t. r. Z
German Methodist ministers of the
southern district of Minnesota con-
gregated at Springfield on Tuesday of
last week and held their annual con-
ference in connection with the Sunday
school and Epworth league conven-
tions for the same district. Repre-
senting New Ulm were DR.. Blume,
Rev. Sauter, Henry Durbahn, Mrs.
Blume and Miss Lizzie Gebhardt.
The subject of Sunday baseball was
discussed at one of the conference
sessions and a resolution was adopted
as follows:
Resolved, that we hereby express
our displeasure and regret for the en-
actment of the Sunday baseball law,
which was passed by the last legis-
lature and indorsed by the signature
of the governor. y
Members of the convention ex-
pressed their determination not to
support Mr.. Johnson again should he
ever run for Office.
DR.. Blume played an important
part in all of the proceedings, as did
also Rev. Sauter.
New Ulm review., 1909-06-02

and permanent widows and hundreds
OF men otherwise stranded, who
gain 3 scanty living by q like
pursuit. can discover no reasonable
basis for the distinction. The only
ground that can be suggested with
even show OF flogic is that permanent
merchants as arule carry 8 larger
stock to taxation than does the con~
mon run of peddlers. But presumably
all residents are alike compelled to-
contribute to the public treasury in
proportion to the amounts of taxable
property which they may respectively
possess, SO that in this respect per-
mancnt merchants are at no special
disadvantage. -
Another point against the validity
OF the act, Judge Snow holds, is the
exemption of the cities OF sc. Paul,
Minneapolis and Duluth for the ap-
plication Of its provisions. This
Judge Snow regards as class legisla-
tion.
New Ulm review., 1909-06-02
new ULM BOY HURT IN EXPLOSION
Son Of Prof. AdoIph REIN Meets
with Painful Accident.

At Watertown, Wisconsin, last Fri
day four students of the Northwestern
Lutheran university were badly in
jured, one perhaps fatally, by an ex-
plosion which occurred while they
were loading shells for sham battle
by the university cadets on Decoration
day.
The student who is in a critical con-
dition is Henry Schroeder of Wauge-
ma, Wis. The others are Rudolph
Lederer and Edwin Hertler of Sabine.
Michigan, and Edmund REIN ofNew
Ulm, the latter being the eldest son OF
Prof. A. F. Rein, member of the fa-
Guilty of DR.. Martin Luther college and
secretary of the New Ulm school
board.
Young REIN injuries, while not Of
a serious nature, are painful. His
face was badly burned and so were his
hands, but it is now known that he re.
ceived no injury to his eyes. He is
now in the Watertown hospital where
he is receiving every attention possi
BILE.
The explosion, which was caused by
the striking of she'll with hammer
had sucL force that it tore out tht
walls of the room in which the arse
nal was located.
New Ulm review., 1909-06-02
SALTWATER FOR The RAYS
Minneapolis Clairvoyant and Her
Husband Reap Their Reward.
Jury Finds One Guilty of Grand
Larceny and the Other of Re-
ceiving Stolen Money.
Judge Quinn Sentences Each to a
Term of Ten Months in the
States Penitentiary.
The theatrical season in New Ulm is

The theatrical season in New Ulm is
over.
The Carmody Comedy company was
the last to close, and on Monday the
two principals left for prolonged
engagement at Saltwater.
The New Ulm engagement, while it
may have been a success dramatical-
ly, can hardly be said to have been so
financially.
When the Carmodys landed here
they took what they could get, When
the curtain was rung down on the last
act they were even compelled to turn
over the box Office receipts.
Everybody knows the story-how
the Carmodys came here from Mime
apolis under the stage name OF
"Ray;" how they fim-fammed Mrs.
Taylor in fortune-telling seance out
of 5000; how they hastily packed their
luggage and stage props and skipped
for Minneapolis; how they were
tracked and finally arrested by a
half-dozen detectives and as many
policemen; how they were brought
back to New Ulm and received by a
gaping crowd; how they sought to
clear themselves in spectacular
justice court trial; how they failed and
were bound over to the grand jury;
how they sought liberty through the
aid of habeas corpus proceedings;
how they were indicted by the grand
jury; and, finally, how they were made
to face trial before Judge Quinn in a
solemn and dignifed district court.
At this point the comedy begins to
take on the character of seriousness
and grins give way to tears.
Josephine Carmody was the only
one who was tried. She made a clever
witness and her attorneys put up a
stubborn defense, but the facts were
against her and she was found guilty
by jury of her peers, of grand
larceny in tie second degree. Upor
this verdict being read in court, he1
husband, Cornelius Carmody, who
was about to be tried for receiving
stolen money, changed his plea ant
admitted his guilt.
Saturday morning Judge Quinr
sentenced each of them to term O.
ten months at hard labor in the Still
water prison. They both received tht
sentence with great show of feeling
Mrs. Carmody breaking down com
pletely and Cornelius weeping bitterly
On Monday the unhappy prisoner
were taken to Saltwater by Sheriff
Julius and Arnold Esser, the latte
acting as deputy.
New Ulm review., 1909-06-02
High School Commencement.

The commencement exercises OF the
New Ulm high school will be held at
the Turner Theatre next Wednesday
evening. While the programm for the
occasion has not been officially an
nounced, it is known at least in what
particular role the honor members OF
the class will appear.
Gustav "A. Sell will be the salutato-
rian and deliver anoration on Light =
Everett e. Green will read the class
history, Miss Frances B. Krook the
class poem, Joseph P. Faas the class
prophecy and Waiter Kun5e the class
will. The valedictorian will be Ed
New Ulm review., 1909-06-02
GREAT DAYS FOR LUTHERhNs
Whole Week of Activity in Local
Church and College Circles.
Synod With It $50 Dele
gates to be in Session All
of Six Days.
College COnlmencementa and Silver
Jubilee Exercises to be Held
on the 18th.

The seven or eight days beginning
June 14th will undoubtedly be the most
memorable in the history of the local
Lutheran college and church. At the
same time they will mean much for
New Ulm.
On the 18th visitors will begin to ar
rive for the doings which are to follow,
and for their entertainment it is in
tended that the Male Choir Of the Col
lege, under the direction of Prof. Reu-
ter, shall give concert either at the
college auditorium or at the Turner
Theatre.
During the morning of the 18th ex-
ercises will be held celebrating the
twenty-ffth anniversary of the found
ing of the college. These exercises, if
the weather permits, will be held on
the college campus in the open air, the
chief feature being a jubilee address
by Rev. G. Gausewitz of Milwaukee,
formerly president of the Minnesota
synod.
The commencement exercises will
follow in the afternoon and in the eve
ming there will be musical entertain
ment for the benefit of the visiting
delegates only.
This years graduating class con-
sists IF eleven members. They are
Siegfried Duin of Leer, Germany,
Herman Gurgel of La Cross, Wis,
Paul Hippauf of Ann Arbor, Mlchi-
gan, Ferdinand Schultz of Jordan,
Minn., and Albert Wandersee of New
Ulm in the normal department, and
alter Burk of New Ulm, John Bade
of Gibbon, Edwin Bruins of Nicollet,
Frank Refer of Withrow, Gerhard
Riediger of Prior Lake and Carl
Schweppe of st. James in the prepara.
Etory department.. The former receive
diplomas emitting them to enter the
Northwestern university at Water
town, Wis.
On the 10th the Minnesota synod vii
convene and continue in session fol
six days, the meetings being held il
st. Paul's Lutheran church. Betweel
$50 and 200 delegates are to be in at
tendance and besides the regularl,
elected delegates there will probabl
be as many more visitors, attracte,
hither by the unusual importance Q
the gathering.
/. The most important matter to com
before the synod will be that pertain
ing to the improvement or removal G
the college.
New Ulm review., 1909-06-02
PEDDLERS' ACT INVALID
Judge Snow of Winona Hands
Down Important Decision.
Holds that Laws EXEMPTIONS Con
stitute Protective Favoritism.

Judge Snow Of Winona, in the tesi
case brought before him to determine
the constitutionality of the peddlers
license Law, has fled an opinion averse
to the act.
This is the law which was demand ed
by the merchants associations of the
state, particularly the country mer-
chants, and was different from the
measure vetoed by Gov. johnson in
this respect only, that its provisions
did not apply to the three large cities
of the state.
It has absolutely no connection
with the Pfaender law permitting
cities to exact licenses of transient
merchants.
The court finds that under the act
permanent merchants may peddle their
own goods, from whatever source de.
rived, and tillers of the soil and man.
ufacturers may peddle articles which
they raise or make without first OBJ
tanning or paying any license fee OF
special tax, while all others who de.
sire to peddle must be duly licensed
and specially taxed, although the mer'
chandise which they offer for sale may
be Of the same sort in which the per-
manent merchant or soil tiller O,
manufacturer deals, and even though
the merchandise may have been pur.
chased from one or more of these
favored persons. The unfavored ped.
dler may be a resident and taxpayer
and good citizen and in these re-
spects on an equitable footing with tn.
permanent merchant, the farmer, the
gardener or the manufacturer, but ht
must not peddle without license il
the same territory where they may
peddle unhamperel by any restriction
imposed by the law in question.
This discrimination, in Judge Snow.
opinion, presents the aspect of protec
tive favoritism. "While permanent
merchants" he says, "are left unham.
pered in peddling, the burden of {
license fee or special tax is imposed
upon scores of permanent crippies
New Ulm review., 1909-06-02
Baseball Notes.

The Autos played a rather one
sided game with the DR.. Martin
Luther college club at the fair grounds
Monday afternoon, the college boys
failing to score single run. Score,
7 to O.
Two games were played on the local
diamond Sunday. The Daniel Web
sters crossed bats with the Hanska
Giants and won easily, the score being
IL to 4. The "Pirates," new local
team, trimmed the Sleepy Eye stars to
the tune of 9 to 4.
The Welcome nine defeated the
Comfrey team Monday with score of
4 to l. Comfrey's failure to connect
with the ball when hits were needed
was the cause of the defeat. Next Sun
day Comfrey will play Wanda at
Sanborn.
Harry Hughes, the crack pitcher for
st. Peter, continued his phenomenal
work Sunday by shutting out the
Millions of st. Paul. Three hits and
fourteen strike-outs tell the story of a
game that ended in a score OF to O.
The Winthrop players took the
scalp of the Minneapolis Marines
Sunday with score of 3 to 2.
Tomorrow the Autos will play the
Sleepy Eye team at Sleepy Eye and
on Sunday the two clubs will meet in
New Ulm. On Sunday the Daniel
Websters will go to Winthrop.
Springfield defeated Kasota on
Sunday with score of to 0 and on
Monday with score of to 8.
The Sleepy Eye boys are having a
great streak OF luck. On Sunday they
walloped Morgan and on Monday they
plucked laurels from Fairfax and
Redwood Falls.
Tomorrow will be New Ulm day at
the Woodmen picnic in Sleepy Eye.
Harmony Camp will attend in force
and will be accompanied by the Sec
ond Regiment band and hundreds Of
others. The bulk Of the crowd will GO
on the $50 train in the morning and
put in the whole day. A special train
will bring them back at 10 O'Clock IN
tho evening.
New Ulm review., 1909-06-02

The customary parade was indulged
in, but this year it seemed better than
ever. At the head rode the veteran
Gen. Bobleter, feeble in health, but
bravely determined to see through his
annual ride with "the boys.'' Behind
him came the officers of his staff, the
Second Regiment band, the local mill
tia company, the dwindled ranks OF
Hecker Post, the Ladies Hecker Circle,
the orators of the day, the members of
the city council, Burg's battery and
the children of the various schools.
All formed an imposing column, a
genuine surprise to those who had not
seen New Ulm parade before.
At the cemetery Commander Kloss-
ner of Hecker Post conducted the usual
Grand Army services, interesting adj
dresses were delivered by Hon. Julius
81. Schmahl and Prof. A. Ackermann
and songs were sung by Hecker Circle
ladies and the high school glee club.
When these were finished Burg's bat
terry and Company A fred a salute,
and New Ulm's tribute to the soldier
dead for 1909 was o'er.
Sunday morning, the day really set
aside by law as Decoration day, was
marked by Memorial services at the
Methodist church. The church was
beautifully decorated, the music was
exceptional and Rev. Sauter delivered
an eloquent address. Both the Hec-
ker Post and the Ladies Hecker Cir
Gle attended in a body.
New Ulm review., 1909-06-02

The basket picnic of the Brown
County Breeders association at Tur-
ner Hall park in this city next Tuesday
promises to be one of the most inter-
esting and instructive meetings for the
benefit of farmers ever held in this
county. Among the speakers will be
Prof. Andrew Boss of the state expert.
mental station who will speak on
Community Ownership of Breeding
Stock
Chas. Bierbaum has given up hi!
position in the clothing apartment O.
Crone Bros store and will accep
employment elsewhere, probably il
Tracy.
New Ulm review., 1909-06-02
Memorial Day.

Memorial day was observed in New
Ulm this year in the usual manner, a
manner such as few cities can dupli-
cate and none can excell.
The day was a beautiful one and
consequently the crowd which turned
out to participate in the ceremonies
was an unusually large one.
New Ulm review., 1909-06-02

stuebe Bros. on Monday shipped a
carload of fine draft and farm horses
to Stanley, North Dakota. This makes
over 200 head that this firm alone has
shipped out Of town since the first of
the year.