davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-12
To the "BrareSt of the Brave"
The Cnterrifed Voters of New
berry County.

q - . = Q
Two years more of grace are number
With other things, on hlstory's pages,
Years, in which, in peace, you've
slumbered
Untroubled by the wall of "sages."
Two years Of happy. home-life deal
ings,
For home-life's love and children's S
veal,
To concentrate your loftier feelings,
And fix thereto your guardian seal.
Two more years you've 'scaped from
trouble,
Two more years surcease you've
had,
But from way things start to bubble
You will soon be ranting mad.
All things worldly have an ending,
Else they ne'er could mundane be
And rest and ease are ever blending
With periods of perplexity.
Well we know, that in the waking,
Our happy dreams are tinged with
And just as light of day is breaking,
The mists of morn its lights en'sere.
Just rest assured that mists are Vapor,
No matter be they dark and drear,
No matter how they roll and caper,
The sunbeams are forever there.
Just so, in things, to law pertaining,
From campaign yell, to Statute, writ
Whilst We fond vaporers are entrain-
in,
The Sun-dear people-you are 1T.
We would that you 9rthur-ize our ven
tury,
Wiss't not Aulls not intended sin
Should rrorrest in this indentive
Good Godfrey, what a scrape we're
IN.
We hear that others, still are 'proach-
ing
With naughty mien and heavy tread
All curried, slicked and fresh from
reaching
And whiskers sot to infuse dread.
Had but the rainy season lasted
You might have seen a lot Of fun,
Mayhap our hopes may yet be blasted
For some folks just can't stand the
sun
'Tis sad, so sad for we were wanting
To school the kids and work the
roads
And lower taxes, we're not Vaunting,
And trim the edges of your loads.
TO fix-for time-the whiskey wran-
gle
God save the mark! What politcs!!
To solve the prohibition tangle
And various other conjure tricks.
To elevate the moral status
So court, would realm of justice be,
So truth, and not inane afflatus :,
Decide the right, twixt me and thee.
So widowed wife, and children sireless,
Could not be bent beneath the rod
BY mortals who with actions tireless
Disgrace the image of their God
Poor black hearted grasping flunkies,
Who, for gold their honour sell,
Idiotic, jibbering monkeys,
It's give it mack, or land in hell.
These things, yes. and many others
We are hoping to effect
Hoping that, for you, as brother,
We may do what you expect.
Do the right, 'thout fear or favor,
Hating neither day OF night.
Waiting not for trainted favour,
Doing, just because it's right.
Hark! I hear the distant rumbling
Of the other fellows tramp,
Come they, walking, rolling, tumbling.
Take 'em in and let 'em vamp.
Bet the buttons on your packet,
Time they have to state their case,
Time to help US make a racket,
L. II
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1910-07-12
Unfinished Products.

Gushing Gussie-Men owe lots to
women. Take the case of Mr.. Binks.
His wife made him.
Cynical Sue-Yes. yOu can tell he is
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22
FAIRS IN 1910.

The officials of the Tennessee Col
ored State Fair Association and the
officials of the county fairs to be held
throughout the state are getting
things in shape for the annual tx
hibits. These events should be the
means of encouraging farmers and
manufacturers to greater endeavCr
along their respective lines.
Some officials of some of the fairs
that were held in 1909 took exception
to what was said about their exhibits;
they were laboring under the impress
sion that we were attempting to be-
little their efforts, but they were very
much mistaken in their thoughts.
The Globe is intensely anxious tc
see the Negroes of Tennessee
come to the front. We know what
they can do and we always hope to see
a fair representation of the progress
we have made since we we're set free.
A fair is not merely a coming to-
gether for the purpose of having fun.
The real purpose is to do something
and show something that will help
somebody. The farmers should begin
early to produce the best products
their farms will yield, and then carry
the best to the fair. Show it to his
neighbor and tell him how to do the
same thing. If all would take a sim
liar view of the matter much good
would result from these annual
events.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22

nessee. We give in another column
extracts from that memorable address,
and urge every Negro to read the
same carefully and then read it over
again.
Mr.. Littleton sets forth clearly just
the boldness with which the attempt
has been made to trade off his party
TO a faction of the Democratic party,
and gives the Republican leaders to
understand that he for n reserves
the right to be a free man.
Every Negro voter should understand
that he has the same right; that no
man nor set of men are licensed to
sell that right. We believe the Negro
voters of this commonwealth under
stand this pretty thoroughly, but in
order that it may be known that there
are some white men of the Republi-
can party who are courageous enough
to speak out against such tactics as
nave been adopted by the Republican
Executive Committee, we give the gist
of Mr.. Littleton's speech.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22
CLOSING DAYS OF PYTHIAN
GRAND LODGE.
By w. Il. Miller.

The sessions of the knights Of
Pythias Grand Lodge which adj
journed at D%yersburg last week
closed in a blaze of glory. Every one
who attended came away with a salts
fed smile. The report of the Grand
Medical Register, DR.. A. M. Town
send, disclosed that one thousand two
hundred members were added during
the past year and nine new lodges
instituted. The death roll was eighty
eight. This report was received with
applause. DR.. r. w. Allen, Grand
Keeper of Records and Seal, made a
most excellent showing. This office
is one of the most important in the
grand lodge, requiring a man of un-
doubted ability at its head. DR.. Allen
measures fully up to the standard de-
S red. The grand Master of EXcheq-
uer made known that over three thou
sand dollars is the balance in the
grand lodge treasury.
j. Thomas Turner, Grand Attorney,
read an exhaustive report reciting the
accomplishments of his Office. He
was accorded much attention.
Knight A. w. Ffte, Deputy Grand
Chancellor, is a man of strong integri-
ty, an untiring worker in the cause of
Pythianism, a staunch supporter of
all that tends toward the dessemina-
ton of friendship, charity and benev-
olence. He has certainly made him
self heard in the councils of the order.
To know him is to admire him. He
is a fighter from away back" The
cause that he espOuses has never
known defeat.
After all reports were in the cleo
tion of officers was held which re-
suited as follows: Grand Chancellor,
J. P. Crawford; Grand Vice Chancel-
lor, A. N. Stevens; Past Grand Chan
cellor, ]. w. Tate; Grand Prelate, j.
N. Rufin; Grand Master EXchequer,
] H. Brown; Grand Lecturer, j. p.
Frierson; Grand Keeper Records and
Seal, r. w. Allen; Grand Attorney, B.
F. Booth; Grand Master at Arms, Jno.
Singleton; Grand Marshal, A. w.
Snow; Grand Inner Guard, c. G.
Hodges; Grand Outer Guard, G. H.
Cooper; Grand Medical Register, A.
M. Townsend; Endowment Board,
j. w. Whitfield, w. N. Wilkin-
son; Grand Trustee, j. H. Sla-
ten; Supreme Representatives, W.
S. Thompson, o. S. Sawyers. The OPP
position to the administration melted
away like the SHOWS of June. Well
might it as it was clearly shown that
those who might want to antagonize
didn't even have a look in"
The next meeting of the Grand
Lodge will be in Chattanooga.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22
FRIDAY, JULY %, 1910.
NEGRO PRESS.

In August the National Negro Press
Association will meet in New York
City in connection with the Natiolal
Negro Business League. This associ-
alton was organized at the Louisville
meeting last year, but so far as we
know, little if anything has been done
to further perfect the association. We
hope that in the coming meeting some
thing tangible will be accomplished.
The Negro press is a powerful agency
IN this country, and would be more
so if the National Association would
get busy. We are in hopes that the
president and members will accom-
plish much at the meeting in New
York.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22
THIRTEEN INNINGS TO A DRAW.

On Monday of this week Kuhn's
Giants and the Red Sox crossed bats
at the Athletic Park, ana for thirteen
innings furnished the few fans assem-
bled there 2 fine article of baseball.
The game was a close one and very
few errors were made in either side.
Church for the Giants pitched in
rare form, having good control and
using fine Judgment throughout the
game. His work Monday reminded
one of Church of years ago.
Opposing Church was the Sox twirl-
er Martin, a youth who is the equal,
If not the superior, of any colored
pitcher seen in the parts for several
years. He has good control, good
curves, plenty of speed, a good slow
ball, and is as cool as a veteran. He
is a good hitter. His failure to touch
second base on his own three Dagger
practically lost his game.
Other features of the game were a
sensational catch in left center by
Bud Collins of the Giants, cutting off
two runs, two fine throws from left
hCIu ny TNlnS VI InC QUA, ISUll ing Iuli-
ners at the plate, the hitting and
throwing of Gill, catcher Of the Sox,
and the first base playing Caruthers
of the same team.
The team work of both clubs was
good and this game demonstrates the
fact that there can be good ball among
the colored clubs of this city.
The same clubs play again Mon
day, July rs, and their fine sportsman
ship and good playing deserve the
patronage of the people of this city.
A permanent basebaI1 club of quail
ity is now promised the sporting pub
lie Of Nashville and if you would see
the best clubs of the country
brought here, then go out and see
the boys Monday and give them your
aid and encouragement.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22
For Superintendent of Turnpikes
S. G. MARSHALL.
TO THE CoLoRED VOTERS OF
MURFREESBORO AND RUTH
EREORD COUNTY,

You are called to meet at the court
house in M~urfreesboro, Monday night,
July 25 at 8 o'clock. This meeting is
called for the purpose of discussing
the political campaign now being
waged. Prominent speakers will dis
cuss the issues of the day. Come and
earn the true conditions, that you
may be prepared to vote i%ntelligently
in the election to be held in August.
This matter should interest every
man in this county. Do not fail to be
present, and bring someone with you.
G.. F. CARNEY.
J. P. HICKMAN.
|. A. WHITE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22
TO THE PUBLIC.

Any erroneous reflection upon the charac-
ter, standing or reputation of any person,
hrm or corporation, which may appear in
the columns ofTHE NASHVILLE GLOBE
will he gladly corrected upon being brought
TO the attention of the management.
Send correspondence for publication SO as
70 reach the office Monday No matter in
tended for current issue which arrives as late
as thursday can appear in that number, as
Thursday IS press day.
VAN news matter sent us for publication
nj, be written only on one side Of the pa
per nd should he accompanied by the name
OF the contributor, not necessarily for publ
cation, but as an evidence of good faith. =
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22
NO CAUSE FOR

NO CAUSE FOR ALARM.
When the reports from the supple
mental registration were made pub
tic the NdShviHe TenneSSeGn and the
Nashville Banner had a deal to say
about the increase in the number Of
Negroes who registered. The Hon.
Mr., Jeff McCarn went so far as to say
many Negroes registered illegally,
and when they attempted to vote on
TIE fourth day of August he would see
to it that they felt the heavy hand of the
law. if the statements were true that
nave appeared and are appearing from
time to time about Negroes register
ing illegally we would sanction the
vow of the Hon. Mr.. McCarn to ferret
them out. But the truth Of the mat
ter is these same calamity-howlers
would gladly take into their fold every
Negro voter in the state if they could
get them. They have sent out pie
toaters from the ranks of those Office
seeking Republicans that they have
been able to corral, with instructions
to get the Negro vote. They have
said to these little righteous fellows,
you go sweeten the Negro on one
hand and we will threaten him on the
other, and by that means We will whip
h IN in line. But this compound pre-
scription has failed to produce the de-
sired results.
The last, and still by far the
weakest attempt at blufing and coerc-
ing the Negroes was Especial message
coming all the way from Washington,
right from under the eve of the White
House stating that the Republicans
are planning to dump the Negro and
reorganize the party, but as yet we
have not seen a single Negro who
seems to he the least alarmed over
the Washington special, not even
that loyal Republican, the Hon. ]. c.
Napier. The information had to come
SO far that its force had been spent
before it reached the Office of the
Banner.
No, there is no foundation to all
this tommy-rot that is being said
about the Negro. When election day
rolls around he will quietly go and
vote and HE himself back to his
work or his business. 1t will not be
Guty to hang around the polls all day,
and we venture the assertion that ne
will not do so, but will in an unas-
Stunning way vote as he thinks brst.
The Independent crowd is Boosting
that they will have all of the law
abiding Negroes with them. We
challenge the claim, and assert boldly
that for every law-abiding Negro they
can produce who will say he is COINS
to support their ticket we will pro-
duce five who will swear they are not.
The old bluff game will not work
in this race. There is nothing to it
but wind, and everybody knows it,
and no n is in the least alarmed
over the erroneous statements that
are being circulated.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22

Mr.. Isaac Fisher, discussing the
subject "Untrodden Paths" in the
July A. N. b. ReUjelO, says: 81 believe
the time is ripe for Negro investiga-
ton and thought to accomplish crea-
tive work in fields of human endeavor
whose harvest shall be for the good
of humanity" Mr.. Fisher strikes a
vital chord in his suggestion. Negroes
are not as painstaking along creative
and constructive lines as is necessary
to build a strong people.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22
DEMOCRATIC NoMlNEEs-THE
PATTERSON CANDIDATES.

The names given below are those of
the men selected by h elregular Dem
ocrat party to lead the host to vic
tory on August 4th. They are sailing
under the Patterson flag. Every
voter should read these names care
fully that there may be no confusion
when the time comes TO vote. These
are the men who can be relied upon to
promote the best interest of the coun-
ty for the best interest of all the peo-
pie.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22

The Union Headlight. the organ OF
the Methodist Preachers Alliance of
this city comes to our desk every week
brimful of the doings of the Method
lists. DR.. Graham, the editor, is al
ways driving to the point. We we.
come the Headlight in this hard pull
up a long grade.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22
HON. LITTLETON SPEAKS 0Ul

HON. LITTLETON SPEAKS OUT.
From the tone of Hon. Jesse M. Lit
tleton's speech which appeared in the
NdShUiHe American in the issue Of
the goth, it is clear that there are
breakers ahead for the deceptive craft
that is bearing the Independent Demo-
Gratis on the political waters Of Ten
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22
TENNESSEE coLoRED FAIR.

The Tennessee Colored Fair will be
held at Greenwood Park beginning
Tuesday, September q, 1910, continu-
ing five days to Saturday, October |,
1910.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22
A. M. E. DISTRICT CONFERENCE

Ebenezer A. M. e. Church, Of which
Rev. E. r. Reed is pastor, is enter
tanning the A. M. E. District Confer
ence. The conference opened Wednes-
day morning. Addresses of welcome
were delivered and received, and the
many delegates and friends were made
to feel very much at home.
The afternoon and night sessions of
Wednesday were made more enthusi-
astic by greetings from Bishop Tyrea,
brought by Mrs. Tyree, as he was out
Of the city. Miss Thompson, who
spoke on "The Morals of Our Young
People in the Southern District" fired
the entire audience.
AT night Rev. DR.. Ledbetter preached
an able sermon. The sessions were
held each day since the opening and
all have been characterized by a
marked degree of enthusiasm. The
conference will close Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22
The Regular Patterson Candidates.

The Regular Patterson Candidates.
Judges of the Supreme Court.
Western Division
r E MAIDEN
Middle Division
BENNETT d BELL
Eastern Division
R B COOKE
State at Large
r NJ BARTON
WI X McALISTER
Judges of the Court OF Civil Appeals
Western Division
FELIA w MOORE
JAMES D SENTER
Middle Division
Nj T BRYAN
A R GHOLSON
Eastern Division
E X BACHMAN
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22

The local business leagues have
doubtless forgot that the National
body will meet in August. 1t is about
time to call the annual meeting and
elect the usual delegates.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22

Col. Roosevelt is slated to appeal
in the Eastern portion of our state
in the near future. Wonder whose
side he will be on.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22
DEATHS.

Julia Hughes, 722 Paramount street,
Al years.
Susie Viola Early, Ala Fourth ave-
me. South, 81 years.
Lillian Elnora Alternately, 1921
Twelfth avenue, South, IA years.
Richard Franklin, 2 Factory street.
Mollie Thompson, sos Twelfth
avenue, South, q years.
The friends of Miss Hattie Norman,
of Pulaski, Tenn, are glad to see her
in the city for a short stay.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22

Mrs. Susan Andrews, of lila jack
son street. is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Sarah Parrish, of Franklin, Tenn, ac-
ccmpanied by her little grandson Har-
rison Rhodes, Jr.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22
ADVERTISING RATES FURNISHED
UPON APPLICATION.

MAIIFh hAIF0s
scents per line for each insertion.
s cents per line for each insertion (black
face.
Advertising copy should be in the office
not later than 8 a. m. Tuesday of each week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22

Notify the office " nen you fail to get your
paper,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-07-22
The Nashville Globe.

Entered as second-class matter January l9,
1906, at the post-ofice at Nashville, Tennes-
see, under the act of Congress of March 8,
1879.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-14

I Minn., elm 8remier ser Nortbern Ya=
cific=8abn, muroe beim @ei6eniteQen
auf bem bieiigen 8abnbofe bon 5mei
@aggons erorudft; na6 5mei Stunoen
itarb er i'm 9ospital.
8ismard. - Ser neul1 Sabre
alte 5obn ser 1amilie Sobn Slider
mur6e ol1rd Elm BON 1Sran5 &aufmana
gelenftes Automobil iiberfabren. 8ct=
BE @Qoer Ser Moi6ine, Sic ii@ nur
i, (onglam bepegte, gingel1 i6er ieinen
&0rper. gr erlitt innerli6e @erleb=
ungen, oenen Ser ar1ne 8l1ri6e mabr=
ldeinli6 erlegen miro.
Siobafota.
@atertomn. - 0aS @obn=
6ous ser 6armerfamilie Sobn Slei=
ter, flint Meilen meitlib bon bier, lit
our6 6euer 5erit0rt mor0en, moour@
Elm S9aoen bon $4,000 perurladt
mur0e.
SeaD. = 91er tre1fe11 tagl19 I'M
9urdidnitt 80 Mdnner nit 6ami-
fen Elm, un0 Sic 8ep0lferung mad}it
mie ME 5upor. Man i6att Sic Be-
p0lferung auf fait 5molftaui mie=
mobl infolge ser Mrbeiter itreittgfettell
in ser &omeltafe Mtne int Sftober
piele Mrbeiter bon bier fort5ogen. 0as
@eihaft bliibt, un0 ale &lagen iiber
l9mere 3eiten fins gemt6en.
&ierre. - Die Deforationsar=
beiten inn neuen &apitol iin6 nun audi
been0et, u10 0ie8ureoumobel, Sic bon
Chicago be5ogen mur0en, lin0 angez
fommen. 8enn oiei e an Ort nn6 Stel=
le lino, miro 0as neue &apitol ieiner
8eitimml11g iibergeben mer6en.
gbamberlain. = Sim 4. Mai
mer0en bon 0em itaatli6en Sbergeribt
@riin0e entgegen genommen, meBme=
gen ser @btte &iper @aQep 8abn es
gel tattet merOen ioa, cine permanente
8abnbriide iiber Sen Miiiolri BEL Sic
ier Srti6aft SIT baucr1.
GermiIlion.- Sam s. 8ul=
les BON Siour Gitp pur0e bier I'M 81
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1910-04-14

l@afts = 8eoineungen fir Mrbeiter
Sibe fir aQe in sen StraBenbabnen,
acknowledgement S@ubporridtun-
gen; 3 Gents Observation-Disclosures
a9titinoiger Mrbeitstag; biuigeres
@as; biIigeres Sis 6ur9 itd0tii6s
Mnlage; biaigere &oblen uno &ol5
init @ilfe elmer ita6tii@en 8erfaufs=
%itelle; biQigeres un6 beiieres 2i@t
our@ itdotiide Mnlage; @oQbeiteue=
rung ser &orperationen; refine 5tra=
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tigungsloie bel l1nionlobnen;; 8eoiirf=
miBonitalten; freies @aiier fir @itt.
men, sic 2obnmai derei b%etreiben
biuiqeres 8ro6 nit 5tan0ar6=@ epidt.
@aibin9tun.
5pofane.- 5b. 8. @rioe po11
bier, ser friiber ein 8iirger bon Mp=
pleton, @is., mar, bat sen &ontrafl
fir Sen 8au un6 Sic Musitattung Ell
1er &ol5brei=&apiermiible erbalten,
mel6e 40 Eonnen 9rudpapier tdg=
li9 liefern ion. Inter Sen @riin6ern
befin5en iid SAT- g. @raoes, ser ST.
neutrality-suspicious., 6. %. &omar0 bon
Meenab, @is., uno 81. 81. @ilcriit bon
@earnep, Neb. Sic @eiellibaft mir6
NIT einem &apital BON $4,000 in
forporirt meroen uno sic Mnlage ion
in t2 Monaten betriebsf6big fem. 9ie
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meroen 0as &obmaterial liefern. Sic
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