davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-27
A Sru,ile.

n Smllo.
Is pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue. bilious and out Of
sorts. There Is sure cure for al
kinds OF stomach and liver complaints
constipation and dyspepsia. Bal
lard's Herblne Is mild, yet absolutely
effective in all cases. Price 80 cents
per bottle. A. c. Koeppen g. Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-27

Baker cab stand, Hotel st. George.
Phone Main II.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-27
ExPEL THE POISON
Make LIFE A JOY

Acting directly on the kidneys these
0ild pills give almost instant relief
because they not only act as tonic
bat clean the kidney tissue of impure
ties and expel the poison from the
system.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-27
S w al NJ S
BACK ACHE and
KIDNEY PILLS

Nos kidney and bladder troubles,
ssiatica, rheumatic pains, neuralgia.
headache, WEAKNESS and sleepiessness.
'.that dragged down feeling"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-05-27

Do you take the East oregonian7
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
BROWNSVILLE NOTES.

Rev. T. J.. Searcy, of Memphis,
preached an excellent sermon last
Sunday night at the First Baptist
Church, from the text, "Watchman,
what of the night?'
The colored fair of Haywood County
begins October 26. From all indica-
tons this promises to be one of the
best fairs given by the Haywood
fair association.
Mr.. Henry Porter, of Mason, was in
the city Tuesday night on business of
Importance.
Since Miss Lulu Currie's visit to
Nashville she is a constant reader OF
Nashville.
A number Of persons from the city
went to Friendship last Sunday even
ing to attend a rally. A fine time is
reported. This congregation is NOV
ing on nicely under the ~pastorate OF
Rev. Hardin Smith.
The funeral of Miss Florence Davis
was preached at the c. M. e. Church
Sunday evening by the pastor, Rev
j. H. Colman, text, Rev. 2: 10-"Be
thou faithful unto death, and | will
give thee a crown of life"
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

vile. Ala. and other points in that
state. The doctor is greatly C
aged.
Rev. ". S. Hight and Mr.. and Mrs. ].
D. Martin have returned from the An
nual Conference of the M. e. Church,
which met at Johnson City. They all
report a great session, and the peo-
pie there are pleased to have Rev.
Hight return to them for pastor.
Rev. E. o. Cowan left Monday to
join the Chattanooga delegation for
the A. M. q. Zion Conference, which
meets at Marysville on the 18th inst.
Bishop Andrew j. Warner presiding.
Rev. Cowan preached a most eloquent
sermon last Sunday night to a large
and appreciative congregation. Col
lection during the day was forty-one
dollars and some cents.
Rev. w. H. Boddie, Prof. H. B.
Douglass and Miss Annie Lee Aikens
and others left Tuesday this week for
Tullahoma to attend the A. M. E. Con-
ference which convenes there in the
18th inst.
Mrs. Ida Northcut was very i'll a few
days last week, but is greatly i'm
proved at this writing.
Mrs. A. H. Eldrigge was at Scots
boro, Ala, on business recently. Mr..
Eldridge holds his own as insurance
agent.
Rev. F. M. Story, of Shelbyville, was
here last week in the interest of the
Baptist church.
Mrs. Ophelia Holiday and children
are the guests of Prof. and Mrs. H. B.
Douglass this week.
Master Victor Lghtfoot leaves for
one Of Nashville's schools in a few
days.
Mrs. Emma Vivens is at Tullahoma
this week.
The S. M. T. musical and soiree at
the K. of p. Hall Saturday night, the
22nd, is an interesting and instructive
affair.
Miss Maggie Hight was the teach.
er of the city school during the alb
sence of her brother, Rev. w. S
Hight. Miss Hight is an adept in mu
sic.
Miss Beatrice Hise has returned to
Victoria after an absence of more
than a weeK.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
DAYTON NOTES.

Rev. A. P. Patton left this week for
the A. NJ. e. Zion conference. He
preached his farewell sermon Sunday
night.
Mrs. Henry Angles is able to be
out again after a long spell of sick
ness.
Miss Mabel Franklin, the organist
for the Mt. Zion Baptist Church and
Sunday-school, was absent last Sun,
day.
Mr.. Harry Green, of Chattanooga,
has moved to our city.
Rev. Patton preached an excellent
sermon Sunday evening. His text
was I'VE are crossing over"
Prof. c. H. Powell has a crowded
school.
Miss Mary Franklin has the LEADING
school at Hill City.
Mr.. Lonod Stephens, the principa,
of the Morgan Town school, is hav
ing great success.
Mrs. j. l.. Lee visited Mr.. and Mrs
Henry Green Sunday.
Rev. j. P. Johnson preached here
Sunday, also Thursday and Friday
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

The fifty dollars and more was
raised and the hero returned to his
people on the six-o'clock train.
Mr.. H. c. Robins and Rev. ]. t.
Patton were at Beachful, Tenn, las,
Tuesday on business.
Misses Eliza Thomas and Matilda
Dufie were the guests Of Rev. Lewis
Johnson and wife last Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Rucker and Mrs. Phil
Douglass, of Nashville, were guests
of Mrs. H. ]. Ewing last Sunday.
Rev. c. H. Clark and wife, were en-.
tertained by Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis John.
son last Sunday.
Rev. Hall preached at the Mission.
airy Baptist Church last Sunday
night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

heightened at . car, and became un-
ruby, throwing Mrs. Bush, who was
holding the lines, out of the buggy.
She was hurried to DR.. Burt's office,
and though no serious injuries were
sustained, she was considerably
bruised. She is much better to-day
and will soon recover.
Misses Pearline Belle and Lena
Symes spent Friday in the city visit
ing relatives, Mrs. Frank Smith, of
1914 Commerce street.
Mr.. Tom Johnson and wife, of Ghol-
son, Tenn, were in the city Thursday.
While driving nea where seventh
street intersects Madison, his mule
was frightened at an automobile
which %as passing them at full speed.
He was thrown from the buggy, but
as his wits was not thrown out, he
held on to the frightened animal, and
was dragged about 200 yards. He
was considerably bruised, though no
serious injuries were sustained.
Misses Eliza Myles and Beatrice
Whitfield left several days ago for
Nashville, Tenn, where they will at
tend Fisk University. They gradua-
ted with honors from the high school
of this city the latter part of May.
Rev. Drs. Mosley and Gilbert, the
former being Secretary of Church Elk
tension of c.. M. e. Church, were in
the city last week, DR.. Mosley preach
ing a very touching and eloquent SER
mon at the A. M. e. Church Sunday.
GAINESVILLE was all agIow last week
with floral show and conference
among the white citizens.
On Monday evening, October II. at
1870, by the request of the citizens of
Clarksville, the Prancing Picaninnies
of Hopkinsville, KY, entertained at
the Masonic Hall with one of their
latest and best comedy shows The
entertainment was given under the
auspices of the Masonic Lodge. Re
freshments were served after the
show and every n passed a delight
full evening.
On Sunday morning, October 16,
an excursion left this city for Evans.
vile, returning Monday mornings A
great number of Clarksville's citizens
spent a pleasant day there.
Tuesday evening, October 18th
was the cen of a great bazaar and
concert at Wesley Chapel G. M. E
Church, on Franklin street. During
the earlier part of the night an in.
teresting program consisting of solos
duets, etc., was rendered, while at q
later hour refreshments were served
All spent an enjoyable evening.
See Miss Carrie M. Ballad, on
Franklin street, for all kinds of first
class toilet articles.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
GAINESVILLE T

The citizens of GAINESVILLE will read
with interest and pleasure the fact
that Prof. Albert e. Greenlaw and
family, the sweet singers of Fisk Uni
versity, but recently of Saskatchewan
Canada, will return to GAINESVILLE and
make their permanent home. They
have won for themselves a national
reputation in this line. Mrs. Green.
law and children are quietly and com.
fortably domiciled at 1890 Main
street, Prof. Greenlaw remaining in
Canada to complete his contract with
one of the leading white churches of
the city, where he has been employed
as sCloist and chorfster for several
years. After which time, he will join
his family at Clarksville.
MI. Walter S. Grant, a prominently
connected young man OF our city.
left several days ago for Fisk Univer
sity, Nashville, where he is now in
school. Last year while attending the
same university, he became very il
of typhoid fever and had to be SEN
home. But as he has fully recoverot
his health, makes an other start. Fo
the past year he has been in the EN-
ploy Of DR.. Robert T. Burt, CT this city
as stenographer.
Mr.. Tom Cole, one Of our forme,
citizens, who returned from French
Lick, Ind, a few weeks ago, has been
suffering of fever. 1t is hoped by al
of his friends that he will soon re
cover.
Miss Maggie Polk left Sunday morn
ing for Roger Williams University,
where she has been attending school
for the past few years She has prov
en- a credit to her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Polk, of Blenn street.
Mr.. Ernest Barksdale, one of the
promising young men Of our city, left
Sunday morning for st. Louis, Mo-.
where he intends to make his future
home. AS he was passing through Hop
kinsville, KY, he was joined by Mr..
Henry Haden, who moved to that city
GAINESVILLE several months ago
He also intends to make his home in
st. Louis. Mr.. and Mrs. Barksdale
parents Of the former young man
moved to st. Louis some time ago
where they have been successful in
business.
DIR. Burt made a flying trip to Chica
go on business last week.
Mrs. Laura Bush, of Round Pond,
was thrown from her buggy Saturday
morning while driving out on Green
wood avenue. The horse became
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
PARIS NOTES

Mr.. Benz. Dunlap spent several DAYS
n Knoxville this week.
Mrs. Leila B. Caldwell left for Pa.
'ucah last Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Howard, of Fulton. XIV.
; i nthe city this week visiting her
other and relatives.
Rev. R. H. Peoples is conducting a
avival this week at the Mt. Zion Ban.
st Church Tor Rev. G. P. Woodson.
Little Nellie Leniz Cavett Is on the
lex list this week.
Prof. W. K. Erskin and mother en-.
'rtained Rev. and Mrs. Hampton on
he 18th inst. The occasion was a
cry pleasing one.
The County Fair was well attended
vt week and much fine stock exhib-
ed.
Rev. G. P. Woodson win preach at
vim Chapel A. M. e. Church Sunday
'ternoon, October %, for Rev. T. w.
ampton.
The entertainment entitled "The
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
NC. & St.L.Ry.

TICKET OFFICES
UNION STATION, BROADWAY
CITY OFFICE
In Maxwell House, Corner Church
Street and 4th Ave, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
BUsHToWN NOTES.

Mrs. M. Tolliver, who has been i'll
for several weeks, is improving.
Mr.. Bob Goodlett has erected a nice
tw%o-story brick on Spruce street.
Revs. Joe Johnson is having him a
nice cottage built.
The A. M. e. Church had a basket
meeting Sunday in their grove.
Rev. Joe Johnson. Of the Baptist
Church, is carrying on a revival.
Mrs. B. Williams, who has been on
the sick list, is improving.
Mrs. M. Hampton, of Spruce street,
has gone to South Pittsburg to visit
her brother, who is quite ill at this
writing.
Miss B. P. Martin is i'll at this writ.
ing.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
CENTERVlLLE T

The officers of the Zion A. M. r
Church gave a very nice entertain
ment in the hall on last Saturday
night. They report that this was a
financial success. The entertainment
was given for the purpose of raising
Conference claims.
Miss G. A. Mahaffey, who has been
teaching at Pinewood, was forced to
close school on account of attendance,
She gave a. concert on last Friday
night.
DR.. A. &. Posey, of Centerville, was
present and gave an address which
was enjoyed by all.
Miss RoXie A. Hornbeak. who 10
teaching at Wiliamsport. wss forced
to close school last week on account
OF sickness of her self. She was o.
fined to her bed for several days. She
was able to return to her school Sun.
day.
Mrs. John Cathey, who is teaching
at Aliens Greek, is spending a few
days here this week visiting.
VIM. Easley, Jr., is on the sick list.
Rev. M. A. H~alerburton, assisted by
teV. X. Williams, carried on a very
'~uccessful revival at Robertson Hill.
The people in this community will
meet next Sunday and organize a
'hurch. They hope in the near future
o build both a church and a school.
Mr.. Sam Easley, of NASHVILLE. spent
'unday here visiting his parents, Mr..
nd Mrs. VIM. Easley.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
NEELYsvlLLE lMo.A NorEs

Cotton picking is claiming the al.
tenuon OF most all the farmers of this
section.
Rev. j. c. Turner is preparing to
erect a new barn on his farm three
touIths of a mile west of the town
Miss Ethel NJ. Walker spent last
sunday in Poplar Bluff, the guest Of
Mss Edna l.. Robinson.
Prof. T. G. Walker VIII vacate
school two weeks, beginning cext Fri,
day. During vacation he will attend
the State Teachers Association 10
be held in st. Joseph the latter part
Of this month.
Mr.. N. 3. Townsend, of the firm oi
Avant & Townsend, has been varv
sick, but is much better al this
writing.
rev. VIM Jackson, pastor of the
9. M. 10. Church, will be of in few
days for Conference, which conyeEes
in st, Louis.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
FRANKLIN NOTES.

Kinsington Art Club met at Miss
Mamie T. Watkins last week. The
following officers were elected: Mrs.
Jake Shelburn, president; Mrs. H.. J.
Ewing, vice president; Miss Mamie T.
Wilkins, secretary; Mrs. Fannie Wal
bridge, assistant secretary; Miss L. E.
Davis, reporter; Mrs. Tabitha Partee,
chaplain. The club met at Mrs. T. A.
Williams this week.
Mrs. e. Norah Brooks is visiting her
mother this week.
Rev. c. H. hurry will preach his
farewell sermon next Sunday.
Rev. Lewis Johnson was in Hick-
man County last week visiting rela-
tives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brax Rideout, of Nash
vile, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Tom
Farmer last Sunday. Mr.. Rideout
preached for Rev. B. N. hurry Sunday
night.
Misses Delilah Ewing and Letitia
Waddy gave a delightful entertain
ment at Mrs. Mile Gibson's last Mon
day night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
PHONE MAIN 377

Corrected January -, 1887
Aeayes-West and Northwest Arrives
";QOam-Memphis, Hickman, Pa +S:S5pm
ducah, st. Louis, con-
connects for Centreville @
+2l5. 1~-Paducah, Hick III an, "l:S2pm
Jackson
5:SOpm-Waverly Accommodation, s:OOam
s8O0pm-"DixIe Flyer solid train *9:05am
to st. Louis.
n: 9Opm-Memphis and Hickman +650am
SOUTH AND EAST.
a:2am-Chicago and Florida "S;lSam
Limited.
ossOa INST. L uis- Jacksonville .s:Sbpm
Dixie Flyer.:" Con
.EB pelEtl
~%t7pw-ChiOago, Jsokeoryile-.- +s:2epm
'Dixie Flyer" SD
rain. Dining ears.
$50 Pm-ChatteEoogG ard IL sAOOAm
East. Connections q Ioa
S~helbyville, Sparta, Fayett-
vile, Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
Ga1 . m~-Tullahoma Accommoda- t6:16am
ton. Connects for Shelby
vile.
. q . m-Chattanooga, Atlanta +6:35am
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
OOam-Lebanon Mixed. ----.
e.2am-Lebanon Express---:----- n:l0pm
8OOpm-Lebanon Accommodation !6.4Opm
S~OOpm-Lebanon Accommodation !S:3Oam
-Hany. daily except Sunday.
". NJ. HUNT, O.. T. A, Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS. P. A., Maxwell
House.
~. Lo DANLEY, G. p. A.. Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21

First of the Season." given at Quinn
Chapel last Friday night, conducted
by Mrs. Hampton, was quite a success.
so much so that a repetition Of the
play is requested at the c. M. r..
Church, West Paris.
Mr.. .Hatford Cooper, of Memphis.
will be here in a few days to visit
friends and relatives.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-10-21
Rev. C. H. Clark, D. D., in FRANKLIN

Rev. c. n. Clark, D. D., in Franklin
Special to the Globe.
The First Missionary Baptist Church
at Franklin, Tenn, received a gran(
treat from Mount Olive Baptis'
Church at Nashville on last Sunday
About twelve days previous to las
Sunday the official brethren, with Rev
j. T. Patton as pastor, planned t
raise fifty dollars. Mr.. Patton, who il
working very hard in the interest O
the church, asked his pastor, Rev. c
H. Clark, to come out and speak t.
his people in the afternoon.
Rev. Clark arrived at two o'clocl
He was carried to Rev. Lewis Johr
sons where he and his wife, Mrs. {
u. Clark, Miss Dizer Thomas, Mrs
Matilda Duffie, of Nashville, Messrs
.. w. AMI j. T. Patton were served (,
delightful dinner by Mrs. Lewis John
son.
After dinner all went to church
where a crowded house awaited tn
expected guest. Rev. J. T. Patio
read Phil. 1 for an opening lessor
prayer was offered by Rev. B. N. Mu1
~, after which DR.. Clark preached a
Impressive sermon from Luke 1872
His subject was "The Power of Men
0ry." He certainly made a lasting in
preston on the people of Franklin, u
ing them to think on this side c
'ternity.
Rev. Clark is one of the pastors VIII
teaches that the church Shout
lcok after its sons wherever they BE-
Really, he is the young mems frien
the world over. Those that accon
0anied DR.. Clark were his wife, M
.. H. Clark, Mrs. Phil Douglass, Mr.
Nary Rucker, Mrs. Sage, Martha
Vaughns, Annie Young, Ann Waters
Lulu Carson, Messrs. Will Peaks an
Lee Bryant.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
Our Birthday Book
January Is, 1910.

Oscar King Davis. who made a great
reputation as a war correspondent, was
born at Baldwinsville, N. Y, just a years
ago. He now represents the New York
Times as its Washington correspondent.
Ellery H. Westerfield, attorney at law,
with offices in the First National bank
building, was born January Is, 1870. at
Monmouth, Ill. He graduated from the
Washington university Law school at st.
Louis and was associated with the Law
firm OF Hall & Mccullough for six years,
engaging in practice for himself I'm leg.
Henry LaFaivre Dillon, superinten lent
Of the Bradstreet company at Omana, Is
40 years old. He used to work for the
Standard OIL company at Sioux City end
started in with Bradstreets at Toledo in
1896.
Edward s.. Westbrook. treasurer OF the
Transmississippi Grain company. is cele-
brating his forty-second birthday. AIr.
WestbrOok came to Omaha from ogdens-
burg, NJ. Y, after studying at Cornell uni
versity and is recognized as one OF the
substantial men in the grain business here.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
National Holidays.

Pending before congress is a Dill
to establish October 81 as a national
holiday, with the title Discovery day.
While it doubtless has little chance of
passage, still it's presence in the lists
affords occasion for the reflection that
at present, Notwithstanding the popu-
lar notion to the contrary, we have
no national holiday. While the gov
eminent has for commercial purposes
recognized the fact of popular obserV-
ance. of certain holidays, still congress
has never enacted legislation legaliz-
ing such dates, except as regards its
jurisdiction over the District of Col
umbia. Even the proclamation of the
president designating Thanksgiving
day is effective only, except for senti-
mental purposes, in the District and in
the territories,
With those who desire ito add Dis
covery day t the already crowded cal
endar of idle hours, there is nj disposi-
ton to quarrel. But If 1t be advisable
to legalize it nationally, surely it car
wait its turn. 1t may be questioned
whether congress ought to authorize
any national holiday, but in any event
first place, in such a'program should b'
given to the Fourth of July.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
Pool HAN Regulation.

The proposed regulation of pool
halls in Omaha will be generally con-
coded to be In order. The city author
tiles have complete power invested in
them under the charter to prescribe
restrictions on the conduct of pool
halls, and the fact that these places
have been almost unregulated up to
this time may be accounted for by
their comparative unimportance. Since
the 5 o'clock closing law has been OPP
Grating, however, the pool halls have
not only multiplied in number, but
have spread out their field Of opera
ion and, with theStheaters.s are fur
nishing the principal places of resort
for men seeking recreation or amuse'
ment after dark.
Most Of our pool halls have been
conducted in an orderly manner, and
without complaint, but the temptation
To overstep the bounds has been toe
great for some of them. Especially
where these rooms have been con.
nected with saloons the possession oil
opportunities for eyading the early
closing law under provokes sus
picion and justihes the requirement
for complete divorce OF pool halls and
liquor-selling places. There as No
good reason, either. why pool halls
should be kept open longer than otheI
places OF wholesome amusement, and
IL goes without saying that gambling
and games Of chance are just as un
lawful there as anywhere else.
The pool hall a be, and should be
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-13
The Revolution of the Hub.

AS a result of it's first so-called non
partisan election under the new char
ter fostered by the reform element,
Boston is back where itEstarted from
when the serious moveneRt foraeform
began, and Fitzgerald, the politician, is
elected mayor just as he was in the old
days of straight party nominations. In
many quarters the Boston experiment
was hailed as the dawn of a new era
In municipal government, but the only
change in local conditions apparent was
the bringing out of a full vote. Rous-
ing up of the citizens to perform their
duty at the polls is always'an excellent
thing and in this respect the radical
innovation seems to have accomplished
something worth while.
The result of the Dalloting, while
disappointing to ali the rerormers, who
conducted a ceaseless campaign for
Storrow, as the reform candidate, a n
not but be viewed as a confirmation Of
the attitude of President Lowell of
Harvard, who maintained that respon-
sible party organization was essential
to the proper conduct of an election,
for wise party management would
hardly have had confidence in the
nomination of the man who has won
out on his personal petition, and whose
election is so repugnant that it will be
contested The motion of the Hub has
been a revolution it is true, but evil
IDENTIFY a revolution once around to its
former position, not a real reformation,
as Judged by the record OF the man
now restored to an augmented power
for double the length of his former
term.