davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
RESOURCES.

Loans and discounts ...$32,32181
Overdrafts, secured, $65797;
unsecured, $91.79 .... 749.76
Bonds, securities, ETC., owned,
including premium on
same ...... ....... $4,000
Banking House ...m... 100000
Other real estate owned. 1923. 40
Furniture and fixtures 80. 3,79S73
Exchanges and checks or
next days clearings 800. ,50725
Due from National Banks. 5,1S115
Due from State Banks, Phi
vate Bankers and Trust
companies 49,. 49,. -. 1O36.91
Paper currency ........., 1911. 90
Fractional paper currency,
nickels and cents .....s 1918
Gold coin ............,..s 1,1175O
Silver, coin .......... -. $685.
Total ,...r,... .,.... s1O2,551.S4
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
NC. & St.L.Ry.
TlCNET OFFICES
UNION STATION, BROADWAY
CITY OFFICE
In Maxwell House, Corner Church
Street and 4th Ave, North
PHONE MAIN 377
Corrected January 70, l9OS.1

Corrected January ~ lSVo'l
Leaves-West and Nerthwest-ArriNss
s7OOam-Memphis, Hickman, Pa %S5pm
ducah, st. Louis, con-
connects for Centreville ~
s215 .-Paducah, II &c IN u . 'l'ozpin
jackson
b:SOpm-Waverly Accommodation, S;OOam
t8OOpm-"DiXi0 Flyer" solid tram 9S'O0am
to st. Louis.
s11.30pm-Mem phis and Hickman f0'UOah
SOUTH AND EAST.
224am-Chicago and Florid a +3:lSam
Limited. 49,
"Dixie Flyer" Con-
nectlons O for all branch
line points.
al2;17pm-Chicago, Jacksonville fS:2Opm
"Dixie Flyer" S old
train. Dining cars.
$3.50 d m-Chattanooga and the *lO:OOam
East. Connections o. for
ShelbyvlIe, Sparta, Fayeit-
Vile, Huntsville, Tray
City, South Pittsburg.
400 % m-TullahOma AcCommoda- !olOan
ton. Connects for Shelly
Vile,
se:3O p m-Chattanooga, Atlant q "635am
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
H:OOam-Lebanon Mixed -
9:25am-Lebanon Express !6'iVpIp
decentralization Accommodation M.4Upm
D.OOpm--Lebanon Accommodation 8'5Oam
-0aily. DAILY except Sunday
W.M. HUNT, G. T. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS. p. A., Maxwell
House.
WI. DANLEY, G. p. A., Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22

Prof. c. II. Dozier was with us Sun
cay. He will soon leave for Normal,
Ala, where he has attended school
for several years.
Miss Mabel P. Hail spent a pleas
ant day with Mrs. DOME Palmer Sun
day. A delicious dinner was served.
Miss Robbie l.. Bones and Mr.. Hugh
Wiley, of Linsey Valley, were united
IN the holy bonds of matrimony on
last Wednesday night. Rev. Brown
officiated Miss Bones is the daugh-
ter of a prominent farmer of this vi
cinity.
Miss Alice Fulton was the guest of
Miss Addie Buchanan Sunday.
Mr.. Harrison Bones spent Sunday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Pal,
mer.
A good number of our people will
attend the Synod at Fayetteville
this week.
Messrs. Tom H. and Earnest Palmer
John Fulton and Miss Lucy Fulton at
tended meeting at Merry's Chapel Sun
day night. Rev. Brown delivered his
farewell address
Mr. and Mrs Buchanan had the fol
lowing persons at tea Sunday: Mr.
and Mrs. Moore, Rev, Deshong, Prof
c. H. Dozier, Mr.. Emanuel Askins am
Miss A. Fulton The table was tillet
With the good things of the season.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the many friends
of Nashville and Franklin for their
many acts of kindness during the
sickness and death OF our mother
NED, DICEY AND H0RTEiSSE
HODGE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
D. W LLINGTOM BERRY,
Public StenOgraher and
Newspaper Correspondent,
MPIER COURT cup stairs ROOMS, Phone MAN, i'77'
Bryant Town Mr. Shane is quite an
energetic Sunday-school superintend-
ent. The work has prospered under
his leadership.
cYRusToN NOTES.

Rev. ]. M w. Deshong, our pastor,
was with us on the third Sunday,
ult, and preached an able sermon,
Our school is doing nicely at this
place. The attendance is good.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22

once organized a posse and raided the
game. The man who reported this re-
fused 70 give the names of the officers
at this time for several good reasons.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22
Liabilities.

Liabilities.
Capital stock paid In ....$2e,1 24,27
Surplus fund ..............$3, 10000
Undivided profits, less amt
paid for interest, expenses
and taxes .............. 1,7s4.5s
Dividends unpaid ........
Individual deposits subject
to check ........... 92,72424
Savings deposits .........
Time certificates of deposit 45,43S.60
Bills payable, including GER
tifcates of deposit repre-
senting money borrowed. -
All other items of liability.
b. -----
Total .....,.- ,,.,.$102,551,64
l, r. G. Burke, Cashier, do solemn
Ily swear that the above is a true
statement of the financial condition
of the ST Luke Penny Savings Bank
Inc, located at Richmond, in the
County Of Henrico, State Of Virginia,
at the close Of business on the LIST
day of September, 1909, to the best Of
my knowledge and belief.
MAGGIE WALKER, President
EMMETT G. BURKE, Cashier.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-10-22

There are thirty-seven Negro baAks
business in the United States. TAsy
by Negroes and are scattered thrOag
in the South. The names, locations.
some of them are given below.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16

nurs from the time It Is set until
tie moment II Is taken out of the
o-en. for It requires about two hours
TO rise each time and one hour to
baF. II It is allowed to more than
do,be it's bulk It will be full OF large
hides. and II It rises too short time
f viii be heavy and soggy. II you
I'll brush the top OF the loaf with
milk before putting IL in the oven. IT
will give Il brown glossy look.
II must be baked in : hot oven:
OF too hot. however. or the crust
I'll form before the heat penetratcs
the center OF the loaf and pre-
mt further rising. Therefore. have
oven fairly hot during the frst
teen minutes when tho bread will
ntinue TO brown and also 10 rise.
ring the next twenty minutes II
Guild continue TO brown. the oven
ing hotter: but during the last
cen minutes the Gre may DO al
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16

decided look I'm her mistrcBRs face.
she added haatily-"I want TO go TO
my finances fun'ral."
Goodness me- answered the
lady-"Your fance's funeral Why.
you don't know that he's even going
to die. let alono tho date OF his
funeral That ia something We can't
any OF us be- sure about--when We
arc going TO die"
"Ycs'm." said tho girl doubtfully.
Then. with "A triumphant note In her
voice -"I'Hc sure about him. Mis- 1.
cos he's goin' ter be hung '"-Ev-
erybody'a Magazine.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16
"I'oI's COTTAGE"

rho centennial OF the birth OF
Tyar Allan Poe ~ill be- celebrated
ittheir own minds at least. by all
lnrs Of good literature. January 10.
PoewaH our most brilliant. most
darh,. mos, originai--and most un-
fortlate poet, and our poem this
week IN worthy tribute from "a
southrn poet TO the most eonHum-
mate literary artist tho South. or
America. has yet produced.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16

lowed to die down and the bread will
finish baking.
taking Care Of tho Bread After
Baking.
When the bread Ia taken from tho
oven. remove It from the pans at
once and place upside down on the
edges OF the pans or some place
where the air can get at It from all
sides. II you like a crisp crust do not
cover It, but II soft crust is prefer
red put a towel over IL during the
cooling. Never keep bread wrapped
In a cloth as II absorbs the moisture
and imparts an unpleasant mouldy
taste 10 the bread.
There are many nice rolls and nut
breads and brown breads and Ger
man breads made from the dough. TO
say nothing OF the many appe,izing
dishes stale bread will produce. and
| am sorry have not space to talk
about them all just now.
MRS W. ~. HuTT.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16


r printed in Tho southern Farm be
- practical About
beginning Every
I'll" them
better cooking methods q wilg
special attention. and her first letter pcnddy
New Years resolution reader would be
tho frying bcforr
A. Mrs Meredith
properties of tea and on and tho evil
use drugb~
no apo is ri
"A med tn
drinks meal cal sub
wholesome q days Of get
ting broken different just agrc~-
able coffee
agitation
being
Of wasi
in
to hayet readers
rooms. batro rooms
In the farm
Another good Year. resolution for farmers wives
would possible. husband install '"ir-
falls heaviest
farm "a tho telephone wherever
he had cost
Dont lose arranging for improved poultry this
adv, Southern Farm
and a OF the Poultry
and max"
from them AUNT MARY
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16

This world I'm all It's activities. In
all It's relationships. I'm all It's proper
ends. in all It's legitimate en1oyments.
rs none other than the house OF God:
and this life. properly interpreted.
properly pursued. properly regard
I'd, the gate OF heaven. George a..
Gordon.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16

A lady In Southern town was
approache by her colored maid.
Well. Jenny" she asked. seeing
that something was In the air.
Please. Mis- Mary. might ! have
the aft'noon OF three weeks rum
Wednesday," Then. noticing nm IN
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-01-16

DAnAIC am In the independent
telephone business have
tried them for & years
none better BUY Sumtcriones. save time and
trips 10 town. Address
j. II. SHANNON
New Albany Miss
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-01
THEN AND NOW

M HEN good citizens of Los Ange-
~ les look backward they may
we'll be encouraged and cheered
by the contrast between then and now
in city politics and offices Instead OF
a mayor distrusted by all, surrounded
by gang" of intimates like unto
himself, and attended by a troop of
disreputable heelers, we have a mayor
of whom every self-respecting citizen
is proud, and the tone of the public
service has been improved vastly
under his administration.
So changed are conditions for the
better it is somewhat difficult to rea
lie the extent of the improvement.
Righteousness exalteth a city, and as
suredly and certainly it has exalted
Los Angeles, which has been improved
and helped in every direction and in
every manner by the good government
which was substituted for bad govern
ment, by the orderliness which took
the place of disorderliness, by the
thrift which succeeded extravaganza,
by the honor which replaced dishonor,
by the Americanism which took the
place of machine and pothouse poll
ties. Los Angeles is to be congratu-
lated heartily on the change for the
better which came with the Alexander
administration, and our city is deter
mined to hold fast to all the good, the
prosperity. the Improvement, the prog
ress which have come with good gov
eminent.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-01
SAYS BIBLE CONTAINS ONLY
TRUE PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE

WHITTIER, Oct, 2S.-IEdltor Her
add: The Bible contains the only true
philosophy of human life. Man stands
in the image of God, free to choose good
or evil Whether the story be figura-
tive or real history each thoughtful,
sensitive conscience admits IL to be his
experience. To bring him back to right
relation God provided a remedy de-
signed to appeal to mans feelings by
manifestlng his own love. He gave
his only Son, who gladly came, lived,
that man might learn how, died that
man might live. Rose again TO display
his power over death and to show all
who trust him that they should rise
and be glorified.
Each candid, humble man recognizes
his inability to lift or keep himself In
the love of God and man. Millions
testify that acceptance Of Christ
brought feelings of harmony, peace,
frequently JOY. Among these have been
the greatest statesmen, scientists, law
yers, scholars and business men. What
they hated today they loved tomor-
row, and what yesterday they loved
they hated as evil. They were born
from above" New creatures" with
new aspirations, hopes, aims and lives.
These are history's facts, against which
negative testimony is nugatory. They
0Gl dboul 10 lbElOlt NHdl llty Bot-
ten wrongfully, to undo the past
wrongs. They looked up and cried out
of the bottom of their hearts Lord,
what wilt thou have me to do?" They
began to live the Christ life by doing
good to all men who came in their way
and doing no harm. They made mis-
takes, wept over them and tried again.
I will admit I am not describing the
ordinary professor. l am describing a
Bible Christian. They did not come
into their experience by holding up
their hands In meeting and continuing
the same as ever. They felt themselves
tosbe sinners before God. They wanted
to be saved not in but from their sins.
They made wrongs right, so far as in
their power. Paid back what they had
stolen either as individuals or as men,
bers Of corporations. Who will arise
and say the world would not be better
I'm proportion as this condition pre-
vailed, and If 1t were universal we have
heaven, marring the affections of life,
and that each of these would not be
ameliorated? You say this is not the re-
ligion of the church. If not, they i'm their
eagerness for worldly prosperity have
enervated the religion of the Bible. ]
believe it to be their doctrine, If not
their practice SAVONAROLA.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-01
PROSPERITY

a NEW high mark for October busi-
u ness was established by the banks
- of Los Angeles last month, The
clearings amounted to 1864, 1858, as
against $42,997572 in October, 1908, and
$780, 5,943 in October, 1907. For the
first ten months Of this year the total
amount of clearings exceeds the total
for corresponding period last year by
more than $1S7,OOO,OOO; and beats the
1907 total by $3O,SS6,Si2.
The following are the totals: For 1907,
$514,S24sS7; for 1908, $407 S66,530; for
1909, $545, III, 729.
Los Angeles is enjoying prosperity
which is absolutely certain to be in
creased with the expansion of the city,
and it cannot be doubted the compile
ton of the Panama canal will find
Greater Los Angeles by far the biggest
and most prosperous city in the west.
Good government and constant care
TO bring about the greatest happiness
for the greatest number make Los An
eeles an ideal American metropolis.
Here the requirements of American
ism are understood, and in spite of the
unwholesome activities of machine
politicians and their allies, American
ism will continue to be demonstrated
in the Los Angeles way.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-01
UTILITIES ORDINANCE

hARCICAL substitutes for a genuine
II public utilities ordinance have
n been swept out of the path of
progress by Mayor Alexander, and the
way is cleared for a genuine ordinance
covering this important subject, to be
voted on by the people.
Mayor Alexander's criticism of the
latest ridiculous utilities ordinance"
said: You appropriate the sum of
$4,000 for your commissioners. $4,000
of which is to be paid to them
individually. and s24OO to a sec
rotary. What the situation calls
for is technical work largely detail
and field wori) of engineers, account
ants, inspectors, etc, and for all this
and maintaining an office, publishing
a large annual report, etc, you allow
but 5000! This makes the whole prop
osition but little better than a farce"
He also criticised severely the pro-
posal to pay technical commissioners
no more than non-technical commits
sioners. In closing he said: "This
ordinance, like the one vetoed two
weeks ago, contains the same extraor-
binary feature OF appointment, where
by your honorable body, within one
month of the end of your term, APP
points a majority OF the commits
sion over the heads of your sue
cessors, to July 1, 1912. This is
a most irregular proceeding, unique
7 IN Ia 1t fogr nt
legislation. The ordinance contains
other faults and omits a number OF
necessary provisions, but the points ]
have mentioned are more than suffl-
cient, 1 believe. to justify my refusal
to assist in making 1t a law. WOULD
RESPECTFULLY SUGGEST THAT
UNDER THE CIRCUMSTANCES IT
WOULD BE FAR WISER TO LEAVE
THE WHOLE ISSUE FOR THE
PEOPLE TO ACT UPON AT THE
COMING CITY ELECTION"
This suggestion has the common sense
which characterizes the suggestions OF
Mayor George Alexander, and doubt
less the voters viii prefer to indorse
the mayors common sense rather than
countenance any attempt on the
part OF the council machinists and
their corporation bosses to steal a
march on the good people of Los AN
geles or "bilk" them out of their UNI
doubted right to approve a public utili-
ties ordinance which will be for the
best interests of Los Angeles and will
be absolutely free from corporationism
or gang faint.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-01
PARTISAN TARIFF

DREsIpENT TAFT in an interview
said. "Of course you must beal
Il in mind that this is a protection
law. Duties. could not be lowered toe
much to suit me personally. But this Is
a. PARTY MEASURE, and the plat
form of the Republican party fixed the
standard by which the revision was to
be governed. ! regard the result as a
substantial but not complete compliance
with the party promises made"
Let us analyze the presidents state
ments and observe the curious results.
He says he was in favor of tariff re-
vision downward-of tariff reform.
Therefore the tariff is not in accord
ance with the personal views of the
chief executive, whose signature is
necessary ere a measure becomes q
law, and that signature surely is sup
posed to carry with it approval. Surely
a president would not sign a partisan
measure which his conscience told him
to reject as chief executive Of the
United states? 1t is a substantial but
not complete compliance with party
promises" Party promises TO the peo-
pie of the United States have therefore
been broken to the extent that lies be-
tween "substantial' and complete, -
and to that extent the Republican party
has demonstrated that insncerity and
faithlessness to the people against
which the insurgents of their own ranks
fought and protested in vain. The in
surgents and the president practically
unite in saying the Republican leaders
were guilty of insincerity and duplicity
in order to gain party power and that
the Republican platform on which Pres
ident Taft was elected is a monument
to the perfidy of all the Republicans
excepting the insurgents and Mr., Taft.
The president won't even consent 10
be quoted as saying the tariff viii de-
crease the cost of necessaries. If it
won't decrease the cost of necessarie s
the cost of living viii be as high as
ever-probably higher than overland
unless wages are increased proportion
ately (most remote and unlikely even
tuality) the tariff Will make it harder
than ever to earn a decent living and
bring up and educate a family in the
United States.
The tariff question is far from being
settled and out of the way permanently,
In fact, the tariff is in a highly UN-
SETTLED condition.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-01
CANDIDATES"

A T the primary nominating election
n the citizens of Los Angeles will
Ia be called upon to choose candi-
dates for office, and naturally 1t is
highly desirable citizens should avail
themselves of the opportunity given
them to provide good government for
Los Angeles by placing in nomination
only men who may be depended upon
to act Independently and eonscien-
tiously Cor the welfare of Los Angeles.
Mayor George Alexander will be re-
nominated for mayor. and will be
elected. His qualifications for office
are many and great. His sterling hon
esty and his determination to do the
right thing have won him the highest
respect and esteem of the citizens of
Los Angeles. He is a man with back
bone, and even the bare suggestion the
craftiest corporation ever under any
pretext could do business with him at
the city's expense is wildly absurd.
Like Abraham Lincoln, he is entitled
to the adjective honest" before his
name, and enraged at failure to find
any flaw in his character, conduct or
career his enemies on the Morning Re-
dictionary have tried to make corpora
ton capital out of his personal ap-
pearance. This is the Last resort of fat
witted partisapship, and the exponent
of machine stupidity that Adopts such
tactics is politically in the last ditch.
For city clerk, the nomination of
Harry ]. Lelande is recommended. By
his fitness and experience, Leslie r,
Hewitt is the man clearly indicated for
city attorney. C. H. Hance should be
nominated for city treasurer and John
s. Myers for city auditor. Clearance Nj.
Taggart will make a good candidate
for the office of city tax and license
collector and Walter Mallard for city
assessor Candidates for the board Of
education who will be supported by the
majority of good citizens are Melville
Dozier, Herman w Franz, James NJ.
Quinn, Roger S. Page, Joseph Scott,
Frank w. Steddom and Fielding J.
Stilson.
In the long list Of possible candidates
for the council the names that will APP
peal to well informed citizens are those
of Judge John d. Works, Josias j.
Andrews, Martin F. Betkouski, Miles
S. Gregory Robert M. Lusk, T.. L.
OBrien, Richmond Plant, Benjamin C.
Robinson, William j. Washburn and
George Williams.
There is also excellent council ma
terial in c. W. Conway, George w.
Lyons, John T. Pope, Charles II. Ran
dali and Frederick Freeman Wheeler.
out of the large number of citizens
who will offer themselves as possible
candidates it should be comparatively
easy to make selection of candidates
who will be trustworthy and responsible
officials for our great metropolitan city.
Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-11-01
MUSHET'S REVIEW

4 "NEWSPAPER" has been started
N to boost Mushet. 1T is called the
Ii Political Review. This discs
teemed contemporary says of Mr.
Mushet "His examination into the
financial affairs of the board of educa-
tion conducted by direction of the city
council was instrumental in calling at
tention to the necessity for more care
full attention to the administration OF
financial matters" Dew tell
1t is pity the Political Review did
not come into existence sooner. With
its valuable editorial aid, Mr.. Mushet
might have been kept back from the
verge of the Bottomless Pit" and he
might have been spared the temporary
delight and subsequent modification
and anguish of placing himself on rec
ord as an enemy of educational in
terests of Los Angeles by opposing the
school bonds issue.
The Political Review in one impor-
tant respect resembles the candidat II
boosts. 1t must not be taken too serl-
ously.