davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23
BY w.. L. Miller.

Supreme Chancellor Sir James ROs5
presided at the organization of tn
Grand Lodge of Tennessee at Nash
vile, August 2S. 1899. The first
Grand officers were j. p. Crawford, G.
c.; j. M. Easterling. G. V. c.; DR.. r.
f. Boyd, p. G. c.; w. Fl. Key, G. P;
b. f. Johnson, G.. M. of Ex.; w. n.
Wells, G. K. r. and S.; u. T. Adams,
G. M. at A.: j. Fl. Scott, G. |. g.; Jas.
w. Howard. Y. o. G.; J. b. Bate, G.
H.; DR.. e. w. Irving, G. Med. Reg;
las. e. Payne, G. NJ.
The following are the organic
members:
Douglas No. LIZ. w. Bennett, r.
A. Dortch, w. T. Hunt, Jas. Adams,
VIM G. Bumpass. w. H. Wells.
Damon No. IL. P. Crawford, J.
B. Bate, A. NJ Cockrill, w. S. Thomp-
son, r. F. Boyd, T. A. Montague, W.
L. Cansler, w. p. Rose. F. M. Young,
e. w. Knight, r. N. S. Clay, A. W.
Fite, VIM. Sewer and G. E. Wash
ingtOn.
Delphi No. 81. p. Fr'erson, d. a.
Crawford and J. A. Strickland.
Magnolia No. I'll. r. Adams, A. G..
Cain, J.. H. Scott.
Hill City No. Sc. H. LaPrade, j.
D. Fagalla, j. r. Smith, A. S. Banks,
B. F. Johnson and John Harrol.
Stringer No. 6.-P. R. Burrus, w. p
Gregory, P. d. Streater, S. S. Hughes,
Thomas C. Tyree, C. c. Cannon, F. L..
Etter, w. H. Key, H. C. Comeron, VIM.
Patterson, w. j. Austin, A. r. Ca
ruthers, John Cunningham, S.. \.
Walker.
Toussaint L'Oyerture No. w. l..
Iimmand, J. B. Anderson, l. Smith.
Rev. White.
Ivanhoe No. S.-Andrew Cheatham,
NJ. Parker, S. H. Sumner, H. G. Gan
away, J.. C. Toombs, T. J. Rhodes, +.
g. Bowling, j. T. Payne.
Syracuse No. o. M. Easterlins,
R. w. Allen, H. B, Neal, c. R. Holmes,
w. w. Richardson.
Griffin No. 10. p. Griffin, r. \.
Hall, e. W. Irving, A. A. Johnson, G..
W. Williams.
Tyree No Ill. II. Adams, A. w.
Gleaves, Alex Thompson.
Myrtle No. 12.--J. w. Howard, w.
NJ. Hendley.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23

Knight James Scott, l. G.
Kn ght Oliver Hooks, o. G.
knight r. L. Washington, Examin.
ing Physician.
Trustecs-R. S. White, R. C. MAJ
tin, T. Clay Moore.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-23
FRIENDSHIP LODGE NO. u.

The Friendship Lodge No. " was
organized in the fall of 1905 with q
membership of about fifty, amons
whom were some of. the best citizens
of Nashville.
In its incipieucy this lodge showed
a spirit of activity and friendship
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
MEMS HIGH COAT COLLARS.

Male fashions of sixty years ago had other discomforts besides long hair Trousers were tight and buttoned un der the foot with broad straps. Every man who aspired to be well dressed wore his coat so high in the collar that the back of the hat rested on it
 This fashion was so prevalent that. according to Sir Algernon West. "ev cry hat had a crescent of cloth on the back of the brim to prevent the rub ping of the beaver or imitation bea yer of which the hat was made. for silk hats were not then invented" And from the same authority we learn that opera hats were unknown and in the evening folding chapeau was always carried under the arm No body but an apothecary or solicitor would have dreamed of leaving his hat in the hall of the house where he was calling or dining. London Chronicle.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

gone back to the farm from college. They make good.
 One reason why the young men don't immediately return to the farm is that most of them are poor and arc fitting themselves for farm work at their own expense. Seventy-five and one hundred dollar an acre farms make investment in them something for future consideration. In the old days of cheap land about all the capital d man needed to go to farming was enough to buy stock and implements. Present day condi- tions force d man either to borrow money to go into the business or else start as a renter.
 The lure of the town also catches a number. One of the instructors at the Nebraska school owns fine ! farm over in Iowa. but he prefers city
 life and teaching to the isolation of farm life.
 The position of renter has no spe- cial terrors with the graduate with grit Some of these graduates who
 marry girls from the dough labora- 1 tory" as the domestic science depart =
 ments are jocularly called. have made
 good and now own the farms they
 rented few years ago.
 One graduate went in for pedigreed seed corn. One of the best paying crops in the west is corn. The yield depends in large measure upon the selection of seed. It requires tech nical knowledge to test seed. and most farmers prefer to pay good price to the seller of seed corn rather than to run the risk of planting their own seed corn. This man was able in five years to buy an eighty-acre farm. and is rapidly getting rich. At Grafton. Neb., is graduate of the agricultural college who runs a three-acre farm near town and d bank in the town. He goes in for pedigreed stock and makes as much his bank.
 Eight years on his farm since he graduated from college has enabled a Bellwood, Neb.. man to acquire half section of land and to own an in- terest in bank. He specialized in orcharding. and makes s10O an acre yearly off his forty acre apple or chard Two other graduates were grub staked by business men. and using the special knowledge they se- cured at the schools have made sue cesses of their ventures
 Most of the boys who take the short course at the agricultural school are farmers sons who want to qualify as partners and successors of their fathers. Some of them get jobs as foremen elsewhere. but many of them go back to teach their fathers the new tricks of the business Inva- riably these partnerships add to the productivity of the farm.
 The courses taught are all prac- tical. and each theory is proved by actual experiment on selected plots of ground.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
RECORD OF TRANSFERS.
As Reported by the Arizona Abstract & Title Company, 134 West
 WashiOotop Street,

F. W. Griffen and wife to Tceter Bros Co. deed to lots IS, 19. 70. block 5S. Tempe.
 Y. Garcia and wife to E. Garcia. deed to lot 4. block 2. Garcia Addition. Wickenburg.
 T. F. Brown and wife to Mary $. Mims. deed tS WIZ lot II. block 15. Brills Addition.
 F. C. Christy and wife to l.. R. Christy. deed to lot 2l, block 7. Simms' Addition. and lots ! and :. block :. Phoenix.
 C. M Maddox and wife to Harry Kay, deed to SWh SWh Sec 8. N. R 2 E..
 German Inv. Co to Louise Fisher. deed to lot 13. Mckinley Park
 M. N Haggard and wife to Mari copa Co. deed to strip in NWA Sec. 26. T 1 N. R 1 L.
 G. R. Casner to Maricopa Co. deed to strip in NEk Sec. 26. T 1 N. R 1 E.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
THE CHANGES OF
 THE FARMERS SONS
GRADUATES OF AGRICULTURAL
 COLLEGES DOING WELL.
Places Made for Them By Recent Most of Them Do Not Go Back to the Farm, at Least Not al First.

Lincoln. Neb--A majority of the graduates of the agricultural schools and colleges maintained in the western states do not return to the farm to make practical use of the knowledge they receive. This is true at least in Nebra ska, Kansas, Iowa and Wisconsin, as disclosed by the records
 This fact is not regarded by the ad- vocates of agricultural education as an argument against it, because the use made of the knowledge acquired is all in the direction of raising the status of farm management and in creasinE it's profits
 The agricultural college is different from the agricultural school In the former man takes q full college course with agriculture as his main study In the school the young men take q course of three years with d term ofs three or SIX months in each.
 The man with q degree as q scien- tifc agriCulturst finds many attrac- tive opportunities open to him. The national department of agriculture furnishes demand for foresters. agronomy experts and scientific as siStants. The various state experi- nfent stations are always calling for trained investigators to take up"va- riouS problems. The increase in the number and size of the state agricul- tural colleges makes openings for those who desire to teach. The agri- Al. of the farmers generally. and they are anxious to hire agricultural col lege graduates to take charge of their editorial pages
 To the agricultural college graduate who desires to teach there is the op- portunity open to step into d place paying from sI. 400 to s2.000 q year from the start. while the graduate of the university property who desires to become an educator must content himself with starting at s75 a month and in ten or fifteen years he may land professors job at $2.00O
 Graduates of the dairying depart ments often step into the manage ment of large city dairies. Others who have specialized in certain courses find ready opportunities as sslesmen for firms manufacturing az ricultural implements. silos. cattle dips. fertilizers and the ike
 The concentration of the butter making industry in the control of centralized creameries has led to q demand for trained men from the dairy school Practically all of the western railroads that are attempting reforestation have drawn upon the agricultural colleges for the men in charge of the work The tendency toward large farms has opened op- portunities for graduates to become farm superintendents or managers. Landscape gardeners find ready em- pIoyment at excellent wages with cities that have in recent years gone into the park business on a large scale
 The prediction is made that in time most of these men will turn to the farm. because the intelligence and knowledge they have acquired will enable them to make agriculture re- turn them larger sums than the self taught farmers. This is proved by the experience of those who have
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
Household Remedy
Taken in the Spring for Years.

Ralph Rust, Willis. Mich..' writes: Hoods Sarsaparilla has been house. hold remedy in our home as long as I can remember. l have taken it in the spring for several years. It has no equal for cleansing the blood and ex- polling the humors that accumulate during the winter. Being farmer and exposed to bad weather, my sys- tenn is often affected, and I often take Hoods Sarsa parills with good results"
 Hoods Sarsaparills is Peculiar to Itself There is no just as good"
 Get it today in usual liquid form or tablets called Sarsatabs.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29
WATCH FOR THE COMET.

The Red Dragon of the sky. Watch the children for spring coughs and colds. Careful mothers keep Foley's Honey and Tar in the house. It is the best and safest prevention and cure for croup where the need is urgent and i'm mediate relief a vital necessity. Con tains no opiates or harmful drugs. Re- fuse substitutes. Sold by Elvey & Hu- lett
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

Good results always follow the use of Foley's Kidney Pills. They give prompt relief in all cases of kidney and bladder disorders. are healing. strengthening and anti-septic. Try them. Sold by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1910-04-29

Foley's Kidney Remedy will cure any case of kidney and bladder trouble not beyond the reach of medicine. No med icine can do more. Sold by Elvey &; Hulett.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-15
RIVER STEAMER SINKS.
"cape G~irardeau" Strikes a Snaq and
Goes to Bottom.

SSF~ ShiiNCS q SIid9 aIu
Goes to Bottom.
st. Louis, Missouri-The river
steamer Cape Girardeau struck a snag
and sank to the bottom of the Missis-
sippi river at Turkey island. fifty miles
south of here.
One hundred and fifty passengers
were aboard and all were taken ashore
safely.
The boat was returning from Com
merce, Mo. Many of the passengers
were women and children. They were
asleep when the boat hit an obstruc.
ton. The alarm was given by Captain
VIM. II. Leythe.
The passengers crowded on the
decks and as members of the crew
quoted them they were taken to shore
in boats. Later they were brought to
st. Louis by train.
On the evening of May II the steam.
boat City of Satillo struck a snag and
went to the bottom of the Mississippi
river, fifteen miles below st. Louis.
Twelve persons were drowned by the
sinking of the boat.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-15
ENGINEER BALKS HOLDUP
M. r.. & r. SOUTHWESTERN FLY.
ER STOPPED BY BANDITS.
Crew Pretends to Uncouple Baggage
Car, Then Dashes fer
Cab.

st. Louis, Mo. - C~leverness on
the part Of the engineer prevented
three youthful and apparently mex
perienced bandits from robbing the
Missouri Kansas & Texas southwest
ern fier No. 3 near Larimore, st.
Louis county, about Is miles from St.
Louis. Three men were arrested az
suspects and are in Jail pending In
vestigation.
1t was s o'clock before news of the
attempted holdup reached the city and
detectives were Immediately assigned
to the case.
Engineer Quinn, through a ruse,
prevented the baggage car and pas
senger coaches from being looted.
The bandits compelled the engineer
and fireman, at the point of %revolvers,
to descend from the cab and go with
them to the baggage car to- assist them
to uncoupling it. While tinkering
about the coupling the engineer and
fireman in the darkness managed to
glide away from the bandits. The
two started on a run for the cab. The
bandits soon became aware that the
crew was dashing for the cab and
opened a rain of fire. The engineer
and fireman, undeterred, ran faster.
Springing into the cab, the engineer
threw the throttle wide open and
dashed with the train.
Five miles further on, at Spanish
Lake, Quinn rang up o. c. Hill, yard
master for the St. Louis, Keokuk &
Northwestern in st. Louis and in a
matter of fact way told him of the
details of the robbery.
Several shots were fired during the
attempted holdup, and the passengers
who filled five choaches were thrown
into a panic.
Conductor Walker, who also dis
played great GOODNESS in the crisis, de,
voted his time to calming the passen'
gers.
According to railroad officials here
there were thousands of dollars in the
baggage car in addition to the mail
which was unusually heavy for the
st. Louis-Houton run.
The three men, armed and masked
used a red lantern to halt the train.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-15
Red River Valley Soaked.

Crookston, Minnesota.-The en-
tire Minnesota side of the Red River
Valley got a soaking rain Monday. The
rain started to fall in a slow drizzle
about 4 o'clock in the morning and
continued several hours. The weather
is cool and the rain will do an inn
mense amount Of good. There was
no wind.
Many thousands of acres at once
will be seeded to corn for fodder, In
addition to the present large acreage.
Soaking Rain in Northern N. D.
Grand Forks, North Dakota.-North-
ern North Dakota was visited early
Monday morning by a soaking rain
which has vastly improved crop con.
ditions where improvement was pos
sible. Rain began to fall at l o'clock
and continued for about eight hours
There was no downpour but steady
insistent rain that means much good
to crops, vegetables and pastures.
Reports received indicate that II
rained west to Minot, Devils Lake, La
kota, Larimore and other points re-
port rainfall varying from a quarter
to a half an inch.
The precipitation here, according to
the university weather report, was "a.
Northern Minnesota enjoyed a splen-
did rain. Rain has been of particular
benefit to the fax crop and to late
sown grain.
Although the heads are formed, rain
will help the filling process consider
ably. Ground everywhere was bone
dry when the mornings rain came
and every drop of it soaked in.
One of the most important results
Of the rain will be the benefit to pas.
lures which are in a bad way. Grand
Forks county farmers particularly
have been worrying over the feeding
Of stock and in many sections farmers
have simply turned cattle and horses
out in the grain fields.
Vegetables, too, will profit wonder
fully as the result of the rain.
The moisture will not revolutionize
crop conditions in North Dakota, but
1t will be extremely helpful to late
wheat. to flax, corn, potatoes, hay and
other forage crops.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-15
TRAIN HITS STREET CAR.
One Woman Killed and Conductor
.. .. Probably Fatally Hurt.

Winnipeg, Man.-One woman was
killed, a street car conductor prob
ably fatally injured and several other
persons more or less seriously hurt
as the result of the misunderstanding
of signals between Flagman McCloy
and Canadian Northern Engineer H.
Nichol at the Pembina street level
crossing at 4:45 in the afternoon.
Nichol was taking out passenger No.
8 for the Oakpoint branch, due to
leave the depot at 4:30, and was run
ming at about 20 miles an hour, &C.
cording to witnesses, when the acct.
dent occurred.
Park line street car No. 81, with e
trailer attached, and in charge of Cen.
ductor John Urquhart, was approach
ing the crossing and received the go
ahead signal from the fagman.
The engine struck the street car at
the junction with the trailer and Mrs.
John Lawrence, sitting on the front
seal of the trailer, was carried so
yards on the cowcatcher and killed
Her 3-year-old son, John, sitting on
her lap, was thrown clear across the
tracks and badly cut, but will live
Her husband and small daughter, sit.
ting beside her, escaped almost unin.
jured.
Conductor John Urquha4t was badly
crushed and now lies unconscious In
the hospital and is not likely to live.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-15
cURTIss GETS NEW RECORD.
Makes 5o-Mile Flight in One Hour and
a Quarter.


Atlantic City, N. j., July 12.-Glenn
Curtiss set an American record for a
fifty-mile flight in an aeroplane by
covering a half hundred measured
miles in five mile laps along the beach
in elapsed time of n hour, IA min
utes, SO seconds.
At the end of his 1fty-mile fight
Curtiss swept his machine back over
the waterways on the meadow side of
the city and made an entire circle
of the resort before he descended to
receive the plaudits of the cheering
crowd.
Mrs. Curtiss was among the first to
greet him. Walter Brookins, who
made the worlds altitude record, and
Frank Coffin, his rival, flying the
Wright machine, were among those
who crowded around him and extended
their congratulations. In the early
evening Curtiss set a new mark for
quick climbing by sweeping his ma
chine 1000 feet n the air in 5 min
utes and 81 seconds.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-15
CHARLTON MAY GO SCOT FREE.
Peculiar international Conditions In
!. Case of Confessed Wife Murderer.

New York, N. Y.-Further adjourn.
ment of the hearing of Porter Charl
ton in the court of Oyer and Ter.
miner In Jersey City to August II,
forecasts an early ending of the case,
The papers demanding Charlton's ex
tradition to Italy to stand trial for
killing his wife, Mrs. Mary Scott-C Castle
Charlton, at Lake Como, have not been
received and unless the state depart
ment at Washington takes some actor
within the next few weeks, Charlton
will be discharged from custody OF
the Jersey court.
Charlton is held on a 6O-day warrant
and the time will expire August %
Should Italy demand Charlton's extra
dition the state department will re
ject the demand unless Italy agrees Ii
the future to turn over to the United
States all Italians who have committed
crimes in this country and then fed
to Italy. This. Italy, 1t is understood
will decline to do.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-15
DROUTH BROKEN
LONG, STEADY PRECIPITATION IN
SOME LOCALITIES; GOOD
SHOWERS IN OTHERS.
PASTURES ARE IMPROVED
Red River Valley Soaked-No Signs
of Weather CIearing.-Great
Help to Late Wheat, Flax,
Corn and Potatoes.

Duluth, Minnesota.-Rain fell here
and over a large portion of North
ern Minnesota, and the weather shows
no sign of clearing. 1t was the first
soaking rain that has been experience.
ed in this section in nearly two
months.
The rains of a few days ago were
showers and the principal effect was to
extinguish forest fires.
Farmers are looking for a second
crop of grass and dairymen who were
facing bankruptcy and the loss OF their
herds are jubilant.
The rains have come too late to be
of much benefit to some Of the crops.
The early summer was the driest and
hottest in the history of Duluth and
vicinity.
The last vestige of forest fires win
be stamped out by Mondays rain. The
damage has been large and while 1t
has been exaggerated, it will run in
to hundreds of thousands Of dollars for
the northeastern part Of the state.
The timber that has been burned
over this spring and summer will have
to be cut during the coming winter IL
it is to be saved from the attack OF
the worms.
Large trees are killed but not de-
stroyed by the fire and as a rule it
is turned into pulpwood tracts.
The water in the rivers on the north
shore has never been as low rs be-
fore the rain.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-15
WANTS TAFT And NELSON
SENDS A STATEMENT OF POSI-
TON 70 EASTERN MEN.
Think Presidents Omission From List
Speakers Not uninten-
rional.

Minneapolis, Minn.-William How
ard Taft, president OF The United
States. has become indirectly involv'
ed in the dispute between the Twin
City committees, and the National
Conservatiuu congress, which is to be
held in 81 3'aul.
It is beng freely suggested among
sion of TIE name Of President Taft
from the program sent forward for
approval has not been entirely acct
dental, neither is it supposed that the
failure to invite Senator Knute Mel
son, the senior United States senator,
came about in any u"nintentional way.
The invitation of the president OF
the United States and another CX.
tended to Senator Knute Nelson to
take part on the program may be a
part of the peace arrangements be-
tween the local committees and the
committees headed by President B. n.
Baker and by Clifford Pinchot.
The dispute over the program has
practically reached the ultimatIm
stage, and unless some harmonious ar
rangement is made, the National Con-
Servation congress may be held some
where else than in st. Paul.
This is the sum and substance Of the
decision with which Thomas R. A.
Shipp, the executive secretary, has
been instructed with and with which
be is now hurrying on to Milford, Pa,
to place before Mr.. Pinchot.
Conference to Be Held.
After the delivery Of this message
q conference is to be arranged between
representatives of the local commit,
tees and Mr.. Pinchot and President
Baker, to take place in Chicago early
next week.
1t has just been understood how def
mite were the instructions given Mr..
Shipp when he was sent skurrying
across the continent to consult with
Mr.. Pinchot. Negotiations have reach.
ed ar acute stage.
The Minnesota representatives will
never submit to the program as sub
mitted. They intimate plainly that
faith has been broken, either inten,
tionally or otherwise, and they will
have nothing to do with the program
as submitted.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1910-07-15
DAILY MARKET REPORT
Chicago Live stock.

Chicago, July, 12.-Cattle-market
1o@15c lower; beeves. $5.250s.4o;
western steers, $50; stockers and
feeders, $3.60@5.70; cows and heifers
$2.75@6.85; calves, $s.75@8.50.
Hogs-market 15@2oc lower; light.
$3.50 9.15; mixed, 1910. $40; heavy.
sS.s5@s.15: pigs. $s.s5@s.20; bulk OF
sales, sS.6S@8.S5.
Sheep-market Csc lower; native.
s2.75@4.50; yearlings. s4.50@5.35:
lambs, native. $4.5007.5o; western,
s4.50@7.25.