davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06
GALLATIN NOTES.

Revival is going on at Key Chapel
M. E. Church, Of which Rev. d. T.
Burch is pastor. Rev. R. T. Weather
by, of Murfreesobro, assisted the pas
tor last week.
The Young Women's Glee Club, Of
Walden University, Nashville, gave a
concert at Keys Chapel on the 18th
of April. Door receipts were $28.15.
The town was delighted with their
visit and invites them again.
Mrs. Tilitha Matthews is still con-
fined to her bed.
Mrs. Steward. Of Bransford, spent
Sunday here the guest Of Miss A. v.
Howard, her niece, and Mrs L. H.
G. Withers.
Rev. ]. B. Booth held his quarterly
meeting at Keys Chapel April 9th,
and preached two strong sermons.
The day was a profitable one.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06
SMYRNA NOTES.

The rally at the M. e. Church last
Sunday was a grand success.
The Slab Town Convention rem
dered at the Baptist Church Saturday
night by the auxiliary was enjoyed
by large crowd.
Mr.. Wooty Hibbett was killed Sat
urday night while returning home
from an entertainment. He was
buried Sunday.
Mrs. Lottie Heron, of Nashville, is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. w. Hawkins.
Miss E. NJ Perry, who has been
teaching private school, had the clos
ing exercise last Friday night.
The dwelling of Mr.. L. Brown was
destroyed by fire.
Mrs. Pleas Jordan and an eight
pound baby boy are doing nicely.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06
COLUMBIA NOTES.

Mrs. Maria Birdsong died April
9th after an illness of several
months. Her funeral was from st.
Paul Church, of which she had been
a member since childhood. She was
one of Maury County's most success
full teachers and was very prominent
in the social affairs of the city. She
will be very much missed, both in
her home and the community. Rev.
S. l.. Howard conducted the funeral
services, assisted by Rev. Calvin Nor
man.
News has reached here of the
death of Rev. Baalam Frierson, who
departed this life April 2Sth at the
home of his son, Prof. T. A. Frier-
son, Decatur, Ala. Rev. Frierson was
pastor Of Mt. Lebanon Baptist Church
here for number of years and after
wards pastor of the First Baptist
Church. He had many friends here
who regret to hear Of his death. He
leaves two sons, Prof. G. A. Frierson,
of Decatur, Ala, and DR.. John Fri
erson, Of Chattanooga.
Mrs. Pauline Gentry and Mrs.
Matte Hudson, of Nashville, attended
the funeral of Mrs. Maria Birdsong.
Mrs. Lenora Keeth will give con-
cert for the benefit of the Presbyte-
rian Church at an early date.
Mr.. Embrey, Of Nashville, is visit
ing her son, Rev. w. H. Ogleton, on
Eleventh street.
Miss Mile Church, of Franklin
has returned to her home after Wis
it to her sister, Mrs. ]. w. Brown, Of
Tenth street.
Mr. Walter Dobbins is out agair
after a spell of sickness.
The many friends of Mr.. ]. Void
ridge Brown will be sorry to know
that he continues in a very low state
of health and is thought to be gradu
ally sinking at this writing.
Mr.. Mannassa Frierson is critically
i'll at his home on Church avenue
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06
PHONE MAIN 377

Corrected January II, 1907
Leaves-West and Northwest-Arriyes
'7:OOam- emphis, Hickman, Pa "S:S5pm
ducah, st. Louis, con-
connects for Centreville ~
%2;10 i-Paducah, Hick man, +1:S2pm
jackson
l5'Dpm-W averly Accommodation, s:0oam
s800pm-"Dixie Flyer" solid train %9:05am
to st. Louis
all:30pm-Memphis and Hickman *6:50am
SOUTH AND EAST.
2:2lam-Cbicago and Florida %8:1Sam
Limited.
sv.SOa INST. L u 1 s. Jacksonville 'e6Spm
Dixie Flyer" Con-
.i,ls .nAGtA
"2:17uru-Chicago, Iscksoryllle---- "9:2opm
''Dixie Flyer" $50
leip, Dining cars
$3.50 p m-Sh2ttarccS@ GE9 y '.a-bo~m
East. Connections (D Iop
Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayett-
vile, Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
800 p m-Tulahoma Accommoda- !S:l5am
ton. Connects for Shelly
ville
1880 p m-Chattanooga, Atlanta ~6:S5am
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
Naturalization Mixed 49,
9:25am-Lebanon Express i2I0pm
1<0Opm-Lebanon Accommodation !640pm
0:O0pm-Lebanon Accommodation. !8:30am
Daily. DAILY except Sunday.
". HUNT, @. T. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS. P. A, Maxwell
House.
w. L. DANLEY, g. p. A., Union Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06

Miss Florence Kirk will spend |
Sunday in Smyrna.
Mr.. P. I. Mclean visited his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Mclean, at
Chapel Hill, Sunday.
Rev. ]. w. Butler is holding revival
services at Bell Buckle Baptist
Church.
The spring musicale that was given
at the First Baptist Church last Fri
day night, under the directions of
Miss Fanny S. Alexander, was sue
cess in every way.
Mr.. w. L. Miller, one of the Globe
representatives, was in our city this
week in the interest of that paper.
1t is hoped that all business run
by Negroes, all schools, lodges, ply
sicians, churches and every pursuit
in which the Negro race is engaged
in Murfreesboro will not be over
looked by the agent and reporter, so
that it may appear in the Murfrees-
boro edition.
Miss Florence l.. Kirk has been APP
pointed Murfreesboro reporter to the
Globe by Mr.. w. L. Miller. She will
be glad to have the Globe readers
convey the news TO her.
Mrs. Cora Scales is at Mercy Hos
pital, Nashville. 1t is hoped, by her
many friends here, that she will soon
be able to mingle with them again.
Commencement day is fast APP
preaching for Bradley Academy stud
ents, and a neat bunch of young
men and ladies are preparing for
graduation.
The Bradley Glee Club is putting
on its best array.
Stella, the little daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Emmett Moore, was run over
by buggy, Monday. It's injuries
are thought to be slight at this writ
ing. DR.. J. P. Hickman is attending
her.
The Stones River Medical Associa-
ton held a meeting on Sunday, April
"a, at Keys Chapel, to which the pub
lie was invited. The subject of the
discussion was tuberculosis" Able
speeches were made by Drs. McClel-
Ian, Harden, White and Hickman. A
nice audience was present and strict
attention was given the physicians
who are all capable of the title of
their profession.
1t is being rumored that the Prim-
itive branch is preparing to erect
new church. 1t is under the par
torate of Rev. P. A. Bedford.
Younger elements of society don't
wait to be asked away from the depot
on Sunday afternoons; don't intrude
upon your dignity by doing so. Go
where you think you are wanted, and
won't be in the way. Probably you
won't be so apt to have so many in
suits heaped upon you. The opposite
race says GAIL coons look alike" Let
us as the better element of this city
show them that "All coons are not
alike" even if they do look alike"
stay among our own folks if we have
to stay at home. Amt that common
sense? Let there be some class to
us.
The Golden light Senior and Junior
Cleaner Clubs of the First Baptist
Church are moving on nicely.
Master Walter Dyser, of Eighth
avenue Nashville, sent two weeks
with his aunt, Mrs. Lula Huddleston,
of South High street.
Messrs Sam McCauley, Jr., and Lu,
ther Miller have returned to Nashville
after an extended visit to their par.
ents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam McCauley and
Mr.. and Mrs. Sam Huddleston.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06

Mr.. and Mrs. V. Steel spent Sun
day in Nashville visiting an aunt,
who is reported very i'll.
Mr.. John Lightfoot and Mr. w. M.
Bryant left for the West last week.
Mr.. Winston Payne spent Sunday
in Franklin, Ky.
Miss Pearl Baker is convalescing
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06

The G. U. O. of Odd Fellows an
nual thanksgiving service will be
held at the M. E. Church Sunday,
Sth.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-05-06
NC. G STIR

TICKET OFFICES
UNION STATION, BROADWAY
CITY OFFICE
10 Maxwell House, Corner Church
Street and 4th Ave, North.
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-14

E. B. Van Deman this week visited
his mines in the Weaver district, re-
turning to Kingman yesterday.
A big strike is reported in the prop
erty of the Treasure Hill M. & NJ.
company, at Jessup, Nevada. This
consists of twelve inches of ore, dis
closed at a depth of twelve feet from
the surface, that assays $500 ounces
silver and l, zoos in gold to the ton
Salt Lake. Mining Review.
A party composed of members of the
Q. S. geological survey outfitted at
Kingman and departed on a three
months recognaisance of the country
between Eldorado Canyon and Parker,
on the east side of the Colorado river.
The party took with them a number
of local men who had knowledge of
that region. The region will be plat
ted and bench marks put in wherever
possible.
The old White ranch, at Manse,
Nevada, on the edge of death valley.
has been sold by Harsha White to
syndicate. The Manse, as the place
was known, was one of the most pic
turesque spots on the Death Valley
desert, and was the oasis sought by all
who passed through Americas Inferno.
Old Mohave county prospectors that
have been over that region have
pleasant recollections of the old place
and its memory will ever be with
them.
Dell Turber, who at one time operst-
ed freight wagons in this county COM
ing here from Tombstone, while labor |
ing under an insane impulse, shot and |
killed four horses and twelve burros,
at his ranch near Prescott, last Satur-
day. After killing the animals he |
turned the weapon on himself and
fired two shots into his head. Owir o |
to the thickness of the skull the bull
lets only fractured the skull in one
place, the leaden pellets ranging
around the head beneath the skin.
Some of the brain matter had to be
remov ed in dressing the wound, but
the man appears to be suffering little
pain, although the doctors say he will
be permantly insane.
The location of lands in the Wal
lapai valley is on the increase, several
thousand acres having been surveyed
out this week. A few days ago
meeting of the land holders was held
and plan of operation mapped out.
which had for its object the drilling of
4 number Of wells for the development
If sufficient water for irrigation
purposes. 1t is thought that if suf-
icient water for domestic needs is
ound much of the land can be farmed
'y the dry farming process. The
ands of the greater part of the valley
IAN readily be brought under Guilt
'ation and the area of cultivated lands
will be greatly extended year by year.
Nowhere on earth is a more beautiful
tretch of valley land than in the Wal
apai. and it is richer than any other
art of the te rrilory. the soil being
argely volcanic with all the ri h
naterial that the disintegrated vol
anic matter contained.
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-14

A. W. St. Clair, who has been pro-
noting mining property in the Min
eral Park section, is in Kingman.
Ross H. Blakely, who has been over
the south part of the county the past
two weeks counting the population tor
the federal census, arrived in King
man a few days ago.
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-14

Frank Jackson, an old timer of this
county, arrived in Kingman this week
from the Goldfeld country. He re-
ports that mining section very dull,
only few of the larger mines being
operated. Mr.. jackson is much sur
prised with the progress made by this
county during his few years absence.
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-14

Never hesitate about giving Chamb.
erlain's Cough Remedy to children
1t contains no opium or other narcotics
and can be given with implicit con-
idence. As quick cure for coughs
and colds to which children are sus-
ceptible, it is unsurpassed. Sold by
all dealers.
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-14

Henry Lovin visited Flagstaff this
week on business. returning last
night
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-14

Mrs. Amundsen, of Williams, is Wis
iting for few days with Mr.. and Mrs
S. T. Elliott.
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-14

Eli Hilty this week made an exami-
nation of mining property in the
Weaver district
Mohave County miner., 1910-05-14

George A. Bonelli, who has been
riding the range around Quail Springs,
returned home a few days ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
McDONALD'S CANDIDACY

TTGITRES from the treasury depart
n ment show that the Importation
4 of lemons for the past fiscal year
amounted to $310O,OOO, an increase OF
half million; so it is evident that
the tariff on lemons is not shutting
out competition and giving unfair ad-
vantage to California growers as d
New York importer complained
It appears to have been the mistake
and misfortune of the citrus fruit
growers that they did not form
trust with about 500 100000 of watered
stock with which to go to Washlng-
ton and show Senator Aldrich the need
of trebling the tariff so that DIVIDENDS
could be paid on it. Mr.. Aldrich had
scant time to waste on an industry
so lacking in the rudiments OF modern
frenzied finance as to ask merely Tor
enough duty to give it fair show
at the eastern markets.
But why didn't the Hon James NC
r.acbIan and a few other California
conoressmen who voted for the tarih
IN behalf of AIdrich's rubber trust tip
them off? They knew what was re-
CURED to get the attention OF Aldrlch
and Cannon.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
OFFERS EXPLANATION ANENT
HIS PLEA FOR HoRNING

Editor Herald: 1 have received a
letter from a correspondent (probably
a laWyer), who demands to know
and says l owe it to readers to ex-
plain-just what l mean in my plea
for Horning when l describe his AL
leged' crime of assault with intent"
as more than doubtful" seeing 1t
was self-confessed. My correspondent
says, II confess my sympathy with
your plea-and l feel some-is rather
weakened by this attempt to whittle
away the prisoners own confession
on which his guilt was established"
Well, l wcs reluctant to obtrude upon
readers or upon anyone a mere per-
sonal theory; but since an explana-
| tion is demanded, and also since my
| theory is as likely to be as opposite
and pertinent as any police theory Gas
well as more disinterested), l will say
that my reason for describing as
doubtful the crime for which Horn
ing was convicted is that 1 fancy
Hornlng was induced to Confess
through a desire to slip out of public
observation quickly before relatives
or friends should discover his iden-
tity. And it is pretty safe to say that
he may have done this from excusable
motives and without ever anticipating
anything so monstrous as that four
teen-year sentence. Nay, 1 will go
luIllleI anu say IL was nOC lOr IndJ
"self-confessed' assault that he was
really sentenced; it was the burden
of Sutherland's crime that he was
made to shoulder vicariously, and l be-
lieve that even 1.-The law itself was so
conscious of this fact that in some
quarters at least the opportunity sub
sequently opened to recede from par
ticipation in a fagrant wrong was
welcomed. And so, after two years of
punishment, Horning was liberated.
What then is it that prompts the
Los Angeles department to devote it's
utmost powers and resources of public
money to the dragging back to jail of
| this miserable and already well-pun-
ished boy?
The sinister influence of unbridled
| official ambition, with its passion for
making record, has much to answer
for. So also has the supineness of the
public to whose supposed taste for
barbarous judicial methods the push
full fraternity of public prosecutors
comparatively caters. But the public
is not really cruel. 1t is only thought
less, apathetic and easily fooled. A
plebiscite would say to Horning: go
free-and behaved VAL STONE.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
A MISSIONARY FIELD

IN HE Democrats of Los Angeles
ought to understand by this time
u the true relation of Henry NJ.
Mcdonald aspirant for the state SEN
ate from the Thirty-eighth district, to
the Democratic organization in this
county.
With entire harmony and unanimity
the party leaders, after perfecting an
organization that is the most repre-
sentative of the rank and file of any
in years and entirely dissociated from
the machine henchmen that had crept
in and stolen some of its livery, Sc
lected a ticket to stand on an anti
machine platform, among them Martin
Belkins. The sole distinction of trying
to break up this effort to re-establish
the party in the confidence of the
voters belongs to Mcdonald. That
should be understood by the primary
voters.
No one wants to deny to any man
the right = aspire to an office for
which he is fitted, but Chairman Nor
ton has shown Mcdonald to be a thor
oughly discredited man. His record in
every political or pseudo-politioal posi-
ton he has held, so far as can be
learned. is against him. on his own
public testimony in court he is poor
vet he has found the funds to put up
an expensive campaign. Who sup
plies the money?
McDonald's success at this time when
the party is making efforts to reclaim
itself from sinister influences woulu
be a misfortune No one knows where
he would stand at Sacramento, though
the circumstances of his guerrilla cam
paign may leave no reasonable DOUBT
IN the minds of those who are IA
mfliar with the situation.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
WOMAN TAXPAYER ASKS
FOR EQUAL SUFFRAGE

Editor Herald My name is on the
tax roll of Los Angeles. | own some
property-a few thousand dollars would
cover it, 1 believe every property
holder, if a citizen, should be granted
right to vote upon the laws which
control that property
l do not. however, narrow myself
down to the middle point and say,
women who do not own property and
who are not college graduates should
not have an equal standing either
socially or politically with myself and
other women property holders.
When Mrs. Clara B. Burdette went
to the polls and attempted to vote last
Friday she may have gained the admi-
ration of every woman in America.
| She set an example of fearlessness and
| courage to all.
| But when she said in an interview:
II have been urged to join the move
ment, but l decided that the time has
not come for me to join the votes for
women club. l do claim the time is
here when every woman taxpayer
should be allowed to vote on bond
elections" she made a grave mistake.
That is what may be called John
D." or a j. P. Morgan platform. VINO
shall say the property holder today
shall be the property owner tomor-
ROVE" Every man or woman who is
a
heart that he may some day own
home.
| understand Mrs. Burdette inherited
her money While we give her all
credit for the brilliant woman she Is,
still it requires no great amount OF
intelligence to inherit money or prop
erty. True, we may say, by business
ability she has increased her fortune -
Again that is true, but we may not
reap a harvest unless the seed has first
| been soWn.
Dollars make dollars. It is physical
| impossibilitv for a human being to
create million dollars in lifetime.
Mrs. Burdette has a husband, who
may, and does, represent her at the
polls: while the countless thousands
! of women who have no male repre-
! sentative in the family must sit calmly
bv while their personal and property
| rights are disposed of at the VIII ana
| nv the vote of politicians whose only
| thought is to further their own inter
ests. regardless of whom 1t may inJure.
II would be a great victory for the
| oornorations and moneyed men If they
might disfranchise all men save prop
| erty holders.
Then. indeed, might the working
man bow his head to the yoke ana
lash"
And again: How easy for the wary
politician to deed MS property 10 ms
wife in orden to gain vote for his
party. , ,,o+o
No Mrs. Burdette, when women vote
they will all vote If you want that
privilege you will have to come down
off the pedestal and fight the battle
with all and for all.
There are questions to be settled
greater than property rights" How
about the poor widow, who with her
children must toll in the noise-racking;;
maiodorous mill from daylight till
dark? Has she no rights to consider? ,;,,t iIe ;?
The poverty tydoomed and llliterate
all over this fair land-are we ao.iIs
our duty to them? God grant the
scales may fall from the eyes of those
who see only through brick and mortar
goggles, that they may. behold the
doWntrodden and oppressed by the
clear light of His love and sympathy.
ONE WOMAN.
~, Apoa1aS TI1lV 23,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
ASKS WHEN PEOPLE WILL
ADOPT SOCIALISTS VIEWS

TFditor Herald: The following Is
quoted from your Associated Press re-
port, July 22, 1910; Senator A. B. Cum
nings of Iowa in his speech at Coun-
ell Grove, Kansas, asserted:
Cannon and Aldrich and other stand
pat leaders were driving the nation
into Socialism or cooperative control
and away from the individual or COM
petitive theory"
An editorial in a morning paper
Sunday; July "a, on insurgency. says;
insurgency is impossible In this
country just exactly as Bryanism or
Populism was impossible, and for the
same reason. They both tend toward
Socialism"
What 1 want to know is If Senator
Cummins says, 1.-THE regulars-Can-
non, Aldrich and others-are driving
us to Socialism," and the Times says
Cannon and Aldrich say '"Fhe insur-
gents-Cummins, Pinchot, Bristow
and Others" are driving us to Social
ISM" how long will it be before the
people will come into their own and
have Socialism? o. w. H.
Los Angeles, July 25.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
Future of California Agriculture
cortland oregonian.) }

Ofekunldill
acceptable to the people of the Pacific
Northwest. but their influence on the
general trade and Industrial situation
on the entire Pacific coast was much
smaller than would have been the
case had this large surplus been
shipped to foreign markets and the
money received added to the circula-
ton of the coast. instead of being
merely transferred from one state
to another.
Not only is the Chronicle optimistic
about the present seasons crop, but 1t
also states that California should,
and doubtless will. in the future raise
more grain than we produced during
our best grain growing period" To
accomplish this result, irrigation Is
recommended, and the Chronicle
insists that "the fact that we can no
longer profitably produce grain by onr
old methods must not make us think
of abandoning the production of grain."
The Pacific Northwest farmers can
find a good market abroad for all
of their wheat, and every dollar which
the Californian can keep at home by
growing his own wheat will to that
extent increase his purchasing power
for other commodities which are grown
in the Pacific Northwest.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-26
THEIR MISTAKE

T HERE Is a probably fruitful field
for the Southern California cham
Il bers of commerce among the con-
ditions now being revealed among
Canadian immigrants of whom so
much was heard two or three years
ago, when a remarkable tide to the
northwest was carrying thousands of
the sturdiest American families to
supposed Promised Land.
Clarence ]. Blanchard, statistician
of the reclamation service, who is now
in Montana, reports that many recent
settlers in that state have returned
from Canada after attempting to
farm to advantage in that region
Some of these persons told Blanchard
that practically every American
farmer in the neighborhood of Alberta,
where the Canadian government main
tains an irrigation project, was anX-
ious TO get back if he could sell his
holdings in the dominion" over $1,000
have returned in the past nine months
Among these remaining discontented
thousands who will eventually quit
Canada, the California gospel might
be preached with good effect during
the next year. They have been bum
coed into a country of extremely linn
tied chops, where the winters are so
severe that they themselves suffer and
their cattle are frequently frozen. The
story of California's many crops a
year would find an attentive hearing
among these disappointed trekkers.
There is no better American stock
than they comprise. Sturdy, thrifty,
intelligent and ambitious, it was the
possession of these very qualities that
impelled them to yield to the bland
ishments of the Canadian government
and railroads. They would be fine ad-
ditions to the empire of the Pacific,
and here their abilities. that have been
cramped by the climatic limitations of
the far north, would soon make them
wealthy and independent.
Some missionary work among them
now in their disgruntled condition
would bring many to California.