davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
\ SURGICAL OPERATION
 Oh THE BILL OF RIGHTS
Continued from Page D.

Ceive a majority of the votes of the convention. President Hunt declared the measure lost. as it lacked one vote of a majority of the whole mum ber.
 NIT. Winsor. who had opposed the proposition. urged the chair to make a different ruling. saving that under that many propositions which he regarded as meritorious might fail It was not the intention of the rules committee that that rule should be applied at this stage. but when the constitution itself has been compiled and taken up section by section
 That was the understanding of other members of the rules commit tee. Accordingly the president re versed his ruling and declared the bill passed.
 Keegan's juvenile court proposition was also passed. and section of Proposition 32. giving the superior court original and exclusive jurisdic- ton in juvenile court matters was re-referred to be inserted in the ju- dietary bill. where it belonged. as it could not be passed standing alone
 No Legislative Bureau.
 Mir. GOldwater. in accordance with notice he had given. moved for a re- consideration of Proposition 1OS. pro viding for a legislative bureau of re- search. which was adopted on Thanksgiving morning by a bare ma jority. The principal objection to the bill was the power that it gave the legislative secretary. in the mat ter of appointing legislative clerks. MT. Goldwater said that the bill had been improperly drawn and after his motion to reconsider had been carried by vote of 90 to IS. he moved to re-refer the measure for correction. Mir. Webb moved to post pone the bill indefinitely. and that was done
 Tn this connection. MT. Winsor said that the efforts of the newspapers to put him into the position of Iegis- lative secretary had been misplaced. and his relation to the measure had been misunderstood As for the po- sition. he said there were not enough people in Arizona to make him take that office This statement was made by Mir. Winsor before final action had been taken on the bill
 'I would like to inquire" said Mir IngTaham, when the convention had gone into the committee of the whole.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26

what has become of Proposition 23. committee in concert, and the next proposition, No. 94. was taken up with little apprehension of the awful fate that would befall it before the night was over.
 This was the famous declaration of rights, embracing everything under the sun. It had been referred to the committee on preamble. which re- ported a substitute a little more vo- luminous than the original
 No important changes were made in it until section 24, prohibiting cap- ital punishment. was reached. That was stricken out.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26

various kinds of paving it would be possible to install in this city. When this information is at hand. another meeting of the entire committee will be called and the information laid before that body.
 Just now the plans are in d tenta- tive state, the matter of securing in formation occupying pretty nearly the entire attention of the executive committee The matter will not be determined hastily. but will be con sidered and discussed carefully so that when a final decision is reached it will be found that the very best and most practicable paving has been selected Not until then will bids be asked for any portion of the work proposed to be done
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26

makes beautiful Christmas Pres ents. We will show in a few days the most complete line ever shown in Phoenix, and the prices will be about half what you are used to paying.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
WOMAN'S.

Patience-Five patents .on safety razors have been granted to English women in the last year.
 PatriCc-TO Women2
 Yes. to women
 Why, I didn't know you could cut corns with a safety razor. ."-Yonkcrs Salesman.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-26
THE SCARF.

The straight scarf which is from 9 to F inches wide and 100 inches long Is not only fashionable and pretty but serviceable and practical. It may bc wound about the throat on ceId
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05

While the details are lacking. on
loe lace of the returns that have
reached Nashville from the greater
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05

number of counties, the Independents
Tor both the Supreme Court and
Court of Civil Appeals are elected It
was impossible at a late hour Thurs
aay night to more than roughly esti-
mate their majority, but sufficient re-
turns were in to indicate the majority
would exceed $4,000. AT the Inde-
pendent headquarters at Nashville,
the managers were claiming a maiori-
ty OF 10000, and one of the strenuous
organs OF the Independents had out
an extra before tentn of the State
was heard from, claiming 10000 ma
Jorlty' Figures in hand at all head
quarters, including the Independents,
did not justify this extravagant claim
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05
MISS sTRATroN ENTERTAINs

MISS Gertrude Stratton entertained
nlrs. Ellie Bowring, of Indianapolis, at
the home of her brother, Geo l. STRAIT
ton, 1907 Fourteenth avenue. North
on last Saturday night. A delightful
time was enjoyed by all until a late
hours An ice-course was served
l. nose present were Mrs. Efie Bow
ling' mrs. Matte Mayberry, Mrs. Ad-
ule wilson, Mrs. B. H. Ferrell, Mrs.
u. L. Stratton, Mrs. Bessie Golf
Misses Carrie McGavock, Matte MIR,
ray, Lizzie Bailey, Maggie Green
Lena Green, Mamie Hopson. Isabelle
McGavock, Georgia May Dodson
Eliza Gooch, Willie Lee Dodson
Ada Johnson, Bobbie Dodson. Mat.
tie Evans, Messrs. VIM. BRYANT
Clevers Jones, Robert Gooch. rev
b. F. Ferrell, Messrs. Will Blue. Chas.
Orr, John Willie Mayberry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05

/ 1t is a guess pure and simple anc
more likely a bad guess than a good
one However indications clearly
point 10 the defeat cf the regular De
mocraeEs It is a victory by coali-
! ton with the Republicans. The Re-
publicans have stood by their trade,
and the dignified Offices of Supreme
and Appellate Judges have been bar
tered like merchandise The victory,
if it may be so termed, has been one
at the sacrifice of fairness.
Once more Davidson County
showed itself loyal to the Democratic
party Overwhelmingly 1t registered
its preference for the straigh Democ-
racy. Judge W. M. Hart was tri-
umphantly reelected over his oppo-
nent, Jeff McCarn. Sam H. Borum
won by an equally fatterIng vote, be
ing reelected over Sam F. Newsom,
Independent A. B. Anderson was
elected Attorney General over E. L.
McNeilly.
The vote in the county was tre-
mendous. 1t is probable that 10000
citizens went to the polls on an ideal
election day and expressed their
choice for county offices and for the
Judges of the States highest courts.
The organization of the regular
ticket throughout the county was
superb Workers were at every poll
ing place, predominating largely over
the Independents.
The regulars charged that they
were treated unfairly IN a hundred
instances, but the militant Democracy
Of old Davidson was too much for any
TRICK that might have been tried.
Judge Hart will win by at least 2.
JOO majority. 1t will probably run to
2,5OO, and some of the more opti-
nistic believe that it VIII run to g..
)OO Borum's and Anderson's ma
orlty will not be far behind.
Surprising to all except the more
confident among the Democrats. the
Democratic nominees carried the
country districts, and when il came
o the big city wards the maiorities
we're startling.
There are two Negro men in Ton
essee to whom the Independent
owe much for their victory
I the polls on Thursday, namely:
If. D. Q. Napier, a prominent LAWYER
no banker of this city, and Mr.. R. 7,
layheld, a young lawyer of much
romlse. Mr. Napier is prominently !
lentloned for Register of Treasury of &
lie United States, and the results t
ON the election just held should he t
lfhclent demand on his party for
ISL reward for faithfulness. {
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05

TENNESSEE COlORED STATE FAIR GREENWOOD "a P~
- SEPTEMBER 27TH TO OCTOBER lST T==--

we must learn to love our own. |
married the blacklist woman L could
find and all Negroes should hold up
them and by doing so you will make
other races wish they were Negroes
TOO, 1t was once a disgrace to be
called a Christian but today all ma
tions are striving to become Chris
tlans. Live up to the IDEAL in every
respect and the day VIII come when
others will strive to initiate you"
Here Dr. Boyd quoted some pas
sages OF scripture as basis for his
argument.
You never even see a goose allow
ing an eagle to lead him. He SAYS to
the eagle; You can't lead me be-
cause you can't sing a goose song
Until the Negroes OF this country
shall speak to the people and have
them learn to accept and honor
leader among them, they will never
accomplish what they should. We
must live together and that which is
to the interest Cf the white man is of
interest to the black man. Let us
live side by side in peace. The white
man wants you to stand up right here
y the South where you are and he
will do all he can to help you. He is
lot going to let you come up in forty
i've years when it took him 20OO years
% ge up. Let us be fair and give the
White man what is due him."
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05
DR.. R. Il. BOYD
PAYS VISIT TO HIS OLD HOME
STATE.
Receives Great Ovation in
Austin, Texas

DELIVERS AN ADDRESS TO THE
BPTlSTS OF THE STATE
MAKES STRONG PLEA TO THE
NEGROES TO BE LOYAL cITL
zENs-A0MoNIsHEs THE PEo-
PIE TO BE RESPECTFUL TO
THEMSELVES AND TO ONE AN.
oTHER-GREAT STRESS PUT ON
THE REDEMPTION OF THE
CHILDREN-ROUSING OVATION
GIVEN THE SPEAKER AT THE
CLOSE OF HIS ADDRESS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05
NEARLY $4,000
RAISED BY AFRICAN METH.
ODlSTS FOR EDUCATION
trustees of Turner Nor
NAL Make Reports.

mEEliNG HELD AT ST JOHN A. M
E. CHURCH THURSDAY AND FRI.
MISUNDERSTANDING PRES.
ENT FROM EVERY SECTION or
The sTATE-EAsT TENNESSEE
CONFERENCE LED IN REPORTS
EVERY DISTRICT I'M THAT
SECTION REPORTED OVER THE
AMOUNT OF THE ASSESSMENT
PROMINENT CHURcHMEN vIs.
IT THE MEETING AND SPEAK
ENCOURAGING WORDS.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05

The wife of Mr.. ]. Coleman Nixon,
OF Selma, Ala, arrived in the city this
week. Mr. Nixon is recent addi-
ton to the composing force at the
National Baptist Publishing Board.
For she present they are located at
1905 Sixteenth avenue, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05
AFTER THIRTY YEARS.

After an absence from the state of
more than thirty years, Mr.. A. Nc
Adoo, who is now residing in Kansas,
was home on visit. He spent last
week IN Nashville, having with him
ms wife and child. He and his wife
are natives of Murfreesboro, Tenn,
and while in the state spent four
weeks in Rutherford County.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05

- me midsummer annual session of
Ghe trustees of Turner Normal Col.
lege was called to order Thursday
morning at st. John A. M. r church
At q 4aH7past ten o'clock by Bishop Fl.
b. Parks, D. d., of Chicago. The
meeting was opened with devotions
ne Bishop read the 5th chapter of
homans. After Scripture reading the
| secretary was called to the desk and
asked to proceed with the roll coll
lhose trustees who were not at the
spring meeting responded with the
payment of their dues. At the com.
pletion of the roll call of Trustens
nlShop Parks introduced Bishop Ev-
ans iyree, Of the Tenth Episcopal
District. Bishop Parks the ordered
Ihat the reports of conferences be
neard. he also stated his regret at
so many being absent. and" said
me- II you will get rid of them there
are men on the grass who will take
thelr places, and who will gladly wear
the honor and do the work"
The report of the East Tennessee
conference was called FOR. Rev. IT.
D. Moore, presiding elder, read his re.
port by sections. The total assess
ment nle was was 100000. He reported
Dr. }. II. Smith, of the East Tennes-
see conference, whose assessment
was $4,000, reported $309.94
Dr. b e. Gordon, of the extreme
eastern part of the state, with a new
assessment, $4,000. He 70.
ported $4,000.
The Tennessee Conference was next
'aIled, DR.. T. w. Haigler, presiding
elder Of the Nashville District. assess
nent. $4,000 Reported $354.61
Dr q. l.. Jackson's report was
'alled for. His assessment amount
"a to $4,000. Reported $500
DR. n. L. P. Jones was the next pre-
ldlng elder called to report AS.
essment $4,000 Amount reported
44S.03. eh p0' '0O'
DR.. J. @ Johnson, or the Columbia
lStrlct assessment, $4,000. Report
d $4,000. His report finished the
ennessee Conference and the first
lstrlct OF the West Tennessee Con-
9rence.
Dr. i. T. o. Shelto, presiding elder, was
llled. Assessment, S575.OO. Renort,
| $4,000
Dr. j. w. Pickett, assessment SEQ.
J. Reported $29594
Dr. H. E. Rye of the Paris Dis
t, let, assessment $4,000. Reported
DR.. Smith, of the Dickson District
sessment, $4,000 Reported $4,000
DR., G. W. Porter, of the ClarksviIIe
strict, assessment, $845.OO Re.
rted $4,000
Dr w. A. Lewis, ]. C. Caldwell and
l. Bryant, secretaries of the Min
ers' Aid Society, the Christian En.
aVor Department and the Sunday
hool Department of the Connection
re introduced to the Trustees
Dr. }, A. Lindsey new pasor of
cry Chapel Memphis. was intro
ced Dr.. Lindsey succeeded the
5tor who had to give up his charge
account of broken health. The
citing adjourned for dinner.
The Afternoon session opened at
TO- DR.. J. c. Caldwell, Secretary
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05

Dr. Boyd accompanied by the spe-
cial committee arrived at the taber-
nacle promptly at 8 o'clock Saturday
morning where several thousand peo-
pie were present to show their admira-
tlon for the man who so Justly de-
serves it.
The choir sang several beautiful an
thems. Miss r. P. Carter. a Young
lady of rare attainments sang. ooh
Shining Light" which BROUGHT forth
great applause Spencer Buckner. ac-
compapied by ten little girls. extend
ed cordial welcome 10 DR.. Bovd on
behalf OF the juveniles of Ebenezer
Baptist Church. A beautiful song Of
welcome that capped the climax. was
sung by the grouD of little tots. Mrs.
Maggie Brvant and Mrs Viola Car
rineton had them in charge. DR.. L.
J., Campbell introduced Rev. DIR. r. M.
Griggs. who in turn introduced DR..
Boyd in words appropriate to the oc-
casion.
When DR.. Bovd rose TO sneak thou
sands of peonle waved handerchiefs
and MANY cried, "Hurrah. for DR..
Bovd" DR. Bovd said, "When 7 first
started out TO preach here in Texas I
wore ont enough of Wannamaker's
broadcloth to buy uUfte p deal of
TeHas land, found out after so long
a time that 7 was actipo fool and
/ decided to do something When the
Lincoln association was organized not
a man nreeert could keep the min {
utes. We had TO nav drunken white
man 81 and a bottle of whisky 2 dav {
to write our n'inutes for us. At 21 /
years of age I did not know "a from 7
the cable end of house Nv soul is t
wrapDed up in the children of nv t
peorle, and when those children we're il
singing I could not restrain the tears.
Stop being ashamed of your color. F
Stop singin0. You MAY Have This {
World Give Me Jesus Not only .
while I am living do want some of h
the world. hut 7 want to leave some e
of tbe world for nv children. W
Good did more for the NEGRO than e.
he did for the lew The white man
Is the hest and the meanest animal on
earth and ] am going tn stav here IL
with him. No Africa for me The C;
Nero serves everything. but the W
white man makes everything serve re
him. bt
"a white man is a consistent demo in
,rat and will be a consistent repuhli- sc
,an if il serves his financial interests 81
,est 7 want Won to initiate him. he
Don't hit white man on the head. th
)ut if vou want to hurt him hit him it
N the pocletbook A white man will or
70 anywhere gold can be found. He til
S wonderful animal and am going st
o stav with and initiate him I am mi
oing to keen on initiating the white EV
mans virtues and you should do the W.
ame sic
eve are sending literature to 21,- git
80 Sunday-schools. On one occasion tol
ONE Of our literature got into a white ha
BAPTIST church and thew wrote me op
hat it was all right until thew found me
ut that it was a Negro production ed
nd 7 received a letter saying: Broth of
r Bovd please send me some litera- ito
Ire for white folks. for that you have the
cen sending is for Negroes I am Ba
5 bias as a white man is preiudiced
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05
Miss NealY,s Guest.

Mrs. f. G. Hendon, field missionary
of Seldom University, at Brunswick,
"a, and her daughter, Miss Carrie
Hennie Hendon, and Miss Sarah Aus
TIN of Atlanta, were the guests of
Miss Estella Nealy, of Miller street
for several days this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05

Austin, Tex, Aug. On tomorrow
the fortieth annual session of the en-
campment of the St John Association
will have passed into history. This
regular annual encampment called so
because this is the only association
in the state that holds regular outdoor
sessions, that has tents and every pos
sible convenience for the meeting was
held this year on the outskirts of this,
the capital city of Texas, nesting as
it does on the banks of the raging Col
Orado that becomes so restless at
times that it overflows its banks, de-
stroying bridges and washing away
millions of dollars worth of property.
both man and nature,
worked in harmony to make this ses-
sion of the encampment of these reli-
gious workers the greatest in its his
tory More than ten thousand people
have been on the grounds since the
opening day. The moderator of this
meeting is Rev. L. L. Campbell D. D.,
editor of the Austin Herald. president
of one of the three Baptist conven-
ions in the state, president of one of
he college and pastor or the Second
Baptist Church, of this city.
Continued on Page 81
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05

Mr. and Mrs. William Blair, of 734
Deluge street, spent last week in Co
lumbia visiting relatives and friends.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05
Association Officers Selected.

List of the names of additional
| officers elected for the st. John Asso-
clation, that were omitted in Satur-
days report: Additional board mem
bers, Rev. M. Hurd, Ben Jones, A. R.
Shackles, A. Pyburn, A. r. Walker
and H. W. Luckett.
! Advisory Board-Hon. Walter TIPS.
"A. Woodbridge, Judge; James H..
Robertson, E. M Scarborough, Hon E..
P. Wilmot, P. H. Williams and H. A..
Wroe.
Trustees of Mission Department..
I. Campbell, A. R. Shackles, M. Ma
zone, H w. Luckett, Squire Shaw, L.
VI. Marshall, Will Hill, F. B. North,
M. Hurd, A. A. Clark, C. A. Harrison.
Trustees of Orphan Home Depart
ment-L. L. Campbell A. Pyburn. L.
M. Marshall, G. H. Davidson, ]. C Cur
tice, A. R. Walker, S. Jones, F. Rob
inson, ]. ID. eonard, M. Hurd, S. M.
Clark, A. R. Wheeler, Ben Jones.
Trustees of Educational Depart
ment-L. L. Campbell, D. B. Kerley,
S. M Clark, H. J. Jackson, G. H. Yam
cy, Charles Johnson, J. S. R. Taylor,
G. M. Shackles, R. S. Leonard, A. r. |
S. F. Thorne.
Ministers and Deacons Co-Opera-
i've Association-A. R. Walker, A. r.
Wheeler, A. Pyburn, S. Jones, A. r.
Shackles, ]. T. Brown, J. D. Leonard
md H. ]. Jackson.
A party of eighteen devil hunters
accompanied DR.. R II. Boyd to the
Orphan Home Saturday morning,
rmed with shotguns to destroy one
lamb that had been pre-
'ared for them severaI hours before
heir arrival. It is currently reported
hat the lamb has entered the min
3try..
The public banquet rendered DR.. R.
|. Boyd that night at the Tillotson t
ollege parlors was one of the grand c
st affairs Of the encampment. Many q
undred people participated, and an v
ycellent program of music and toasts j
as executed in a manner that elicit q
/ great applause. d
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-08-05
INDEPENDENTS
WIN IN JUDICIAL ELECTION IN
THE STATE
Last Tennessee Gives Heavy
Majority.

REGULARS WIN OUT IN DAVID
SON coUNTY-JUDeE HART
TRIUMPHANT OVER GEN. Nc.
cARN-soRUM AND ANDERSON
RUN AWAY FROM THEIR oPpo.
NENTs-oVER FIFTEEN THOU.
SAND VOTES CAST IN THE
COUNTY-VALIANT WORK OF
J. c. NAPIER AND r. L. NAV.
FIELD EFFECTlVE-FoRMER
CLAIM TO RECOGNITION BY HIS
PARTY STRENGTHENED.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21
Surprise Twin Sister.

London. April 10. A Prague dis
patch says the twin sisters Black,
who are known as the successors of
the famous SiameSe twins being
joined together inseparably. recently
entered a hospital, where Rosa, one
of the sisters, yesterday became the
mother of a fine boy. Josephine,
the other sister, expressed great
surprise at the event.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21
Hon. James A. Reed, of Kansas

Hon. James A. Reed, of Kansas
City. a candidate for Senator War
ner's Y!;cc, is ore of the three can
didateS for The Office. He is one of
the most c!cGrent speakers in the
stat and as such is in a class by
himself. lie has twice been mayor
of Kansas City and stood up for the
people against corporate greed. and
what is more he made good. If sent
to the senate we have no doubt but
he will continue to espouse the
cause Of the people and will be op-
posed to the encroachments of Or
ganized capital that now has the
country within its tentacles. = The
Illmo, Mo, Headlight.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21

A judge at St. Paul has petition
ed the Minnesota estate board of
pardons to release from prison a
young man who is serving a ten
year sentence for burglary, the only
reason assigned being that the
young man is a poet of ability. The
judge is joined in his request by the
editors of Harper's magazine and
the Century. Has it come to this
that being poet is a reason why a
man should be pardoned? If so,
then being a lawyer. doctor. farmer
or having any other occupation
may likewise be offered as an ex.
cuse. Courier-Post.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21

Dunbar, Neb.. April 18.-Too
much strenuosity in enunciation
while calling the hired man to din
ner to-day resulted in a broken jaw
for Miss Ida Bothune, who lives
near here.
Her jaw was fractured square
across between the third and fourth
moIars on the left side.
The break was caused, the doc
tors say. by Overexertion Of the
muscles and their too rapid con-
traction.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21

Dr.. C. G. Hampton, R. X. holland,
Geo. Chapman, and H. R. Cooperider
went to Shelbina Monday to see
the l. 0. 0. F. Lodge of that place
put on the First Degree. The boys
are loud in their praises of the way
the Shelbina team does the work
and then that supper which was
given after the the closing of the
lodge
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21
Mineral Well.

Why did we not say last week,
the mineral well is in commission
once more again." Because the
piping was not put down to the
mineral water and the result was
after the pump was started and run
a portion of four days there was
still nothing but lime stone water.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21
One More.

Messrs Ralph Graham and Enoch
Griffith have placed an order for
tables and are preparing to open a
pool hall at the corner of Winter
and Vine streets.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21

The Macon Republican attributes
the Democratic victory at the re-
cent election to the help of good
Republicans, but that isn't the word
the defeated Republican candidates
will possibly apply to them
Brookfield Gazette.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-21

W. H. Bingham, editor in chief
of the histories of Macon and Shell
by counties, was in the city Mon
day. The history of Macon county
is now on the press. Mr.. Bingham
is talking of a history of Monroe
county.