davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-18

q. Nprbmaun, APO @oIiao 5trobe,
beioe xeIepbone, lit Der eilt5ige Hia.
no.Gobrifnnt, Der bette Stinimer un6
Meparierer. Sect lit Die 3eit Die
Bianos pdbreno bes Sommers 5u
- Cute @etrdnfe uno famoler
2un1 itets in Umrsitaller's Saioon
xnS Neitanrant, Binita Strabe, ne.
BEN Der 6nne be- 1ermannsi0bne-
gerlangt = cine Srau Ole fo6en
uno i'm &ausboIt mitbelfer fam.
Nod3ufrneen COZ Apente 3.
- Wegen &ads, Cabs Il. Buggies
teIepboniert 500 Balaee a'Dcrn Gta'
tles. Gdnener II. auberl6iiiger Gienit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-18
gerIanet

cine aodin IN einem &ousbaIt bon
Drei Berfonen. Outer 2obn. Nodau.
fraeen in Der Office Der .Greien
Breffe".
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-18

Beinilie.
aartoffeln, Gal, ueue erute, SO II.
$2.15.
8piebern, CALIFORNIA, 1925 i. So {.
Somaten, Segas, 4 8asfets. $500.
aobl, 1925.
@iirfen, Eegas. 9oc II. $500 fir elm
1/3 8ufbel.
gobnen, @rfanios, rulbe. crime 81.
@riiner 8feffer, 6oc per 1 aorhe
Grate.
@nobraud, Sc nno Zoe per gfuno.
Giben. 20 Ii. 25e per 9ubeno Sinoel.
gantaloupes, $3.50 II. $40 per yI.
SIBe &artoffeln, $1.75 EEo 1925
per 100 Bfunb.
eelerie, 65c unb 75c per 3usero.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-18

Spbu S. Bolton, 0ffentIider No-
tar. @rlln6eigentllrt. Mgelli fit
Henfionsmipriihe. 8in1mer 9, ct
Snmes &otel, Dit-Souiton Gtrake.
Weioe GeIephone $50.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-18
@ieh.Warft.

Gan Mntonio, s. Gtt 1910
O9fen $2.75 Bis $3.50 per 100 gft.
aibe $3.50 biz 1925.
8u1en $2.65 Biz SO Is.
Stage" $3.50 Bis $500.
Sdbrlinee 1915 Biz 1925.
3dlber 1925 Biz $500.
S1afe $500 Biz $3.50.
3iegen 1925 Biz $3.50.
Gdtpeine $3.50 Biz 1925.
ct. Bouts, ST Oft. 1910. - NinSt.
bieb, EeTassGieb, $40 Biz SID
S6fpeine $685. Biz $9.15.
9ante.
G9tpere bonn @1Todter. ...f3h gis.
2eidte bonn 96ladter. .t1h gts.
S6fpere eeial5ene. ......... 7 giS.
2ei6te eefdI5ene ........... 8 Cts.
Jelle.
Gugora<3ie9en per Pf6.. -. 10 gts.
beiddbiet.. 8 Cts
@olf nnb Su6s.. :. ]. 20 Cts
@iloe &aten.. 20 gts
@iloi6fpeine, groB.. ...... ..25 gtS
@ilbidtueine. flein.. :. go Sis
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
FROM HOUSEHOLD NO. 80.

Some weeks ago | received notice
that the G.. U. o. of o. F. would have
an issue in the Nashville Globe,
known as the Odd Fellows Special
Issue.
AS the w. R. of Rebecca House
hold of Ruth No. 80, | wanted to have
her help in voicing the praise of the
Order in our midst.
This Household of Ruth was set
up in 1876 by the Nashville Lodge
No. 1854 G. U. O. of 0. F., and has
continued to live up to all its obliga-
tons and promises, not because of
what benefit it would be to it's mem
bers in sickness and death, but for
the love of the Order, trying to be
an uplift to our people. 1t has been
the source by which many have been
benefited.
AS for myself, / have been a mem
Der of this Household of Ruth for
30 years and have filed every Office
within its gift. In the year 1887, !
was sent as their representative to
tire Grand Household of Ruth, which
met in the city of Nashville, and filled
the, Office of Grand Worthy Shepherd;
and in the same meeting was elect
ed TO the Office of Grand Worthy
Chamberlain; and in the year 1907
was elected to represent them again
in the Grand District Household Of
Ruth No. 6, and at that meeting was
elected Grand District r. N. G., which
Office / am o holding.
We hope for the Order unboundet
success in Peace, Happiness ant
Prosperity.
MRS. SUSIE ]. CARTER,
G.. D. r. n. G..
Present member of Rebecca House
hold of Ruth 80.
FAITH in your Order will solve you.
troubles.
FIDELITY to the Lodge increases in
terest.
FRAUDULENT dealings should no
be tolerated.
FAIR TREATMENT to all of what
ever rank.
Be a Good Odd Fellow or Quit.
LOVE is the promoter of unity i
our work.
LABOR daily for the upbuilding o
the Order.
LET the other fellow start the quar-
rel and all is well.
LEAVE nothing undone for your lodg
that will bring regret later.
No Obligation is Kept That Is Nc
Well Kept.
TAKE time for a good word for you
lodge.
TRY a little boosting" and les
knocking"
TELL your friends of good traits; Il
the others stay "in the ark"
TAMPBRING with the funds Away
brings trouble.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
MRS. NGCIE ROBINSON, w. R.
DEPUTIES.

T. M. McCreary, Lincoln County.
w. R. Stegall, Roane County.
Geo. A. P%endergrass, Dickson
County.
] w Ridley, Hamilton County.
] H. Galloway, Obion County.
T. A. Gardner, Carroll County.
Mitchell Lewis, Hamilton County
]. H. Liggett, Morgan County.
]. L. Star, Knox County.
T. B. Brown, Weakley County.
A Tollen, Obion County.
I ". Elder, Gibson County.
w. H. Foster, campbell County.
H. III. Brandon, Giles County.
Benz. Mcclellan, Putnam County.
n. n. REYNOLDS, Giles County.
s. C. Moore, Shelby County.
]. G. Parker, Lauderdale County.
r. Aston, Upton County.
T. H. Meadows, Dyer County.
Rev. H. c. Swain, Carroll County
D. A. Graham, Dyer County.
Thos. l.. Ridley, Davidson County
Russell Taylor, Jefferson County
H. r. Reed, Shelby County.
A. WI Williams, Shelby County
Louis Malone, Haywood County.
Fl. B. Douglass, Marion County.
T. M. Lawson, L~auderdale County
H. ]. hopkins, Chattanooga County
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

For particulars address,
DR.. HATTIE HADLEY,
I240 Maple ST., Tenn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
w. M. L Chairman,
r. A. NJ
w. P. ROSE, Secretary,
Committee.
NASHVILLE DAY.

Nashville Day at the Knoxville ok
position is calculated to draw quite
a crowd of Nashville people, as 1t is
rumored that some folks will leave
on the night of the 5th to be present
at the Appalachian Exposition OF
Nashville Day.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
REV. TERRELL HOLDS A SUCCESS
EuL REVIVAL.

Rev. w. NJ. Terrell and Rev. s.. M.
Wright closed one of the biggest re-
vivals at Dickson last week. There
were thirty-one conversions. This
was the greatest revival that has ever
been held in Dickson County, The
church is both spiritually and inan-
cially alive. Rev. Terrell received
$75.73 for his three weeks service in
Dickson.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
ODD FELLOWS SPECIAL EDITION
w. II. FORT, D. G. M.
Continued from Page 81

The terms are in reach of all, why
wait longer? Suppose you apply to
our Worthy Recorder to-day for an
application for endowment. In the
midst of life we are in death Why
not repar for the inevitable? The
brothers. are compelled to carry en-
dowment in their respective lodges,
but. ladies, you who are wives and
especially mothers. should carry. it also
and not wait tc be forced to carry
endowment or leave the Household.
We are also proud to number
among our Rutf such men as H.
HAYS and Capt. ]. Jay Scott.
We cannot close without saying a
word concerning the Juvenile De
partment. for upon them depends the
future of our Order. We urge all
Households to give more time to the
children, organize more societies tor
this department urge all parents o
see that their children are in the Jul
venile department and in this way
create an interest that will be for the
uplifting of the Order.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

Mrs. Corine Wilder (C), Shelby
County.
Mrs. NJ. E. Hamilton, Co Hamilton
County.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
HADLEY'S PRIVATE INFIRMARY
FOR WOMEN ONLY

It is for the interest and welfare of every woman, not only to IN
derstand the means for the preservation of health, bat also to know
what remedies should be used for the alienation. THIS infrmary
treats female diseases of all kinds.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
FROM HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH 1915.

FROM HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH 1915.
Rebecca Household of Ruth NO.
3915 was organized May 10, 1910, IN
Unity Hall 9S, South Fourth street,
Merrhis, under the auspices OF Ma
omi Household Of Ruth No. 70, so you
see We are yet infants, but growing
very fast. We have a membership OF
eighty-seven good, conscientious wom-
N. who seem delighted to be num-
bered among Ruthites. We mean to
tty to reach that Ligh standard which
Household No. 70 has set for us, and
t,.us grow to be a power for good in
the Order in F. l.. and P.
SISTER MABEL BELLE, M. n. G.
SISTER PINKIE WHITE, w. X.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30

Mrs. Winrow and her husband con-
duct one of the largest stores in Muir
freesboro.
Prof. and Mrs. John Work, Of Hard
ing street, are rejoicing over the ar
rival of a fine baby boy that came to
live with them last Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-09-30
FROM HOUSEHOLD OF RUTH 2287.

Household of Ruth No. 2237 is glad
to send jpst a word to the Nashville
Globe to let other Ruthites know that
although we are here in a small town,
we are still true to the principles OF
p II. and P. We carry endowment
and will soon organize a Juvenile So
ciety. having already applied for a
charity. W. are growing, steadily
growing.
MRS. LUCINDA WILSON,
~
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

The monthly meeting of the Stu
dents Club was held at the home OF
Mrs. F. A. Hancock Monday of this
week. Roll call was responded to by
the members with notes on the operas
and stars of the Metropolitan and
Manhattan opera houses of New York
after which the following program
was rendered.
The Status of grand opera in the
United States Mrs. Hancock
Sketches of operas given in New
York, k,-"Aida," "Die Merster-
singer'' ......... Mrs. Jones
"Madame Butterfly" Mrs. Starkey
"Salome" and "Electra", Strauss two
most important operas s......
.................. Mrs. Wells
Three great orchestras; The Boston
Symphony, The Thomas Orehes-
ira of Chicago, The Minneapolis
Symphony. ....-.... Mrs. Randall
Edward McDowell-Ameriea's most
distinguished composer ........
-. ...............M Mrs. Bicknell
Mrs. H. H. Berch-her musical career
and compositions. 49,. Mrs. Tripp
After the regular program the fol-
lowing musical numbers were en-
joyed.
The quartette from Rigoletto-Verdi
w Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Starkey
Song "Garden of Roses"-J. E.
Duntsy ............. Mrs. Geenty
Song "Good by, Sweet day"-Kate
Vennah. ......,.... Mrs. Tucker
Polonaise-Edward Mcdowell. ......
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Bicknell
Song "Entreaty'-Wilson G. Smith
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Randall
Song "Thoughts"-san Souci .....
..... ............ 49,. Mrs. Trip
Song "Where did you come from
Baby dear"-Mrs. H. Il. Broch
Observation-Disclosures. Mrs. Jones
Govatte Fantastique-Mrs. H. H.
Broch. h............,Mr Mrs. Starkey
The meeting was closed and light
refreshments were served after the
singing of the song "Idaho." This song
was received by the club from Mrs.
H. Ward Stone, of Caldwell, Idaho,
who states in her letter that the song
was composed by an Idaho pioneer.
The chorus is here set forth.
"Tis Idaho dear Idaho,
Gem of the mountains, Idaho;
Where golden sunlight fingers
And balmy breezes blow
And heaven bends to kiss dear
Idaho.n
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
NORRIS STEVEN 90,

movement back to the farm. What
ever the actual conditions are we in
the cities do not of course definitely
know: certain it is, however, that the
prevailing impression here is that
there was never time when the
prices for agricultural products were
SO high and so stable. 1t is argued
from this that there must be good
money made on the farm and that
conditions make returns more certain
to the farmers than to the men en-
gagged in trade or merchandising or
who work for salary, all Of whom
see the expenses of living increasing
by leaps and bounds without a cor
responding increase in wages or pro-
fits. Once people can be persuaded
that there is more money in agri-
culture than in the so-called gainful
occupations there will be small rea-
son for calling together conservation
congresses to induce people to go back
to the farm. The trouble is that even
farms are no longer easy to come by.
Possibly in time inquiry will begin to
be made as to whether there is really
arabic land left in Minnesota. By that
time possibly, too, our government
will sufficiently awake to the sdvant-
age of opening our vacant land to
settlement that some of those induce
ments will be held out to landseekers
which our neighbors, more progres-
sive than we, have for years been
freely extending.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
Shovgaard Concert.

Skovgaard, the noted Danish violin
ist, and his company will give a con-
cert here on Monday evening, April
18th, at the armory. He is assisted
this year by Miss Alice McClurg,
pianist, and Miss Mary Warner, sop
rano.
All who attended his concert here
last year will be pleased to hear him,
again, and will also recommend the
concert highly to their friends.
The Grand Forks Evening Times
says of him
"Rarely do the people of Grand
Forks have the opportunity of hear
ing music like that presented by
Skovgaard, tie Danish violin virtuoso,
and his excellent company at the First
Methodist church last Friday after
noon and evening.
"Of this giant violinist much could
be said.
"Never have we heard better mus
ic, sweeter tone, or more scholarly
Interpretation.
'His technique is wonderful, and
the way he surmounts the many diff
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
A Chariot of III.

Something like a couple of centuries
ago the principle of the taxicab was
known. An advertisement in the Lon
don Daily Courant of Jan. 13, I'LL,
announces that at the sign of the
Seven Stars, under the piazza of Gov
ent Garden, chariot was on view that
would travel without horses and meas
use the miles as it goes. 1t was capa-
BILE of turning and reversing and could
go uphill as easily as on level ground.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

fcnlties makes his audience wildly en-
thhsiastic.
ttsThe program was dignified and
skillfully arranged, interesting alike
to tastes that were uncultivated or
cultivated.
ave are looking forward to re-
turn visit in the early fall"
Choice Timothy seed for sale and
at bottom price, at Stewards.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

A traveller who had spent a winter
in Sweden was describing the intense
cold of the country. He said:
"In Haparanda the day before l left
1 attended a performance at the thea
ter. 1t was a tragedy. Everybody
wept. But it was so terribly cold that
the tears of the spectators in the upper
galleries fell like hailstones among
the occupants of the pit"
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

the day before the primaries Mr.. MIN
ocks was able to predict within a few
votes the number of ballots actually
cast for him. Mr.. Dwinnell will have
to go some if he hopes to get ahead of
Frank. The card as given above is
presented here not only as indicating
the methods successfully adopted in
Minneapolis but as affordiDg a sugges-
ton to other aspirants elsewhere.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

This, it will be seen, is the first of a
follow-up series, and indicates the ma
ture of it's successors. I am told that
a similar plan previously adopted in
his campaign for seat in the house
proved surprisingly effective and that
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08
The READY MADE
SENATORIAL SLATE
MINUS THE WELL KNOWN
FIXERS.
jacobson, Dunn, and Eastman
are on the List How Nimocks
Gets into the Game In1migra-
ton to Montana and Why
Beef is High.

st. Paul, April 4.-Some ingenious
person has broken into print with the
assertion that the next State senate
has, with few unimportant excep-
tions, been arranged for, and the list
of legislators, who will represent the
several districts is presented. One is
panied to note that this list does not
include some leaders of prominence
to whom the public has grown accus-
toned to have at hand to arrange
things for them.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

On the ready made senatorial slate
to which have referred I notice that
Virgil B. Seward is accorded no place.
I have known for some time that Mr..
Seward was to have fight on his
hands, but did not understood that so
resourceful a politician and so pictur-
esque figure was already altogether
out of the running. Possibly if con-
suited Col. Whitney might be reas-
sured on that head. At all events I
find in the list no mention of his name,
the suggestion being made that his
seat will go to either Marcus Laurit-
zen or J. N. Johnson af Candy. In
that particular it would not at all sur
prise me if the slatemaker might lat
er be compelled to revise his arrange
ments.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

This, together with the prevailing
high prices for all kinds of farm pro-
ducts, will no doubt make for the
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

In Montana. I learn from other
sources, the great stock ranges are
being broken up into small farms, and
even the arid lands are being occu-
pied. To cattle and sheep men this
movement is particularly noticeable
and they trace to it the present high
prices of meat. Range cattle are not
coming to market as in former years
and the great flock of sheep no longer
Craze in the valleys. Instead there is
the settler and the small farm. The
phenomenal increase in the dairying
industry has also had its effect on the
cattle market. Dairy stock instead of
beef stock is being more and more
propagated in the older States and the
calves not needed for the herd, in
stead of being raised and fattened, are
knocked in the head. These cattle
men insist that the day of cheap
meats has passed forever.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

No doubt it is too soon to look for
results from the Administrations con-
servation policy. But there at least
ought to have been something gained
as result of the work which has been
done by our immigration board. New
ertheless I am told that although a
great immigration movement has set
in this early in the season that portion
of it which is directed to Minnesota
lands is scarcely noticeable. On the
other hand Hon. Joseph Roach, who
was down this week from Minot, N. D.,
referring to this matter, spoke of the
tremendous volume of immigration
business going over the Great North
ern to Montana and other points far
ther west.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

Their place is fairly we'll filled, how
ever, by men ofprominence and repu-
tation. Among these are:
J. F. Jacobson of Lac qui Parle.
r. @. Dunn of Princeton.
Alvah Eastman of St. Cloud.
J. Adam Bede of Pine City.
a quarteUte of statesmen, who, if the
political prophets representations
prove accurate will surely have much
to do with shaping the legislation of
the future.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

Among the men who must retire if
this slate goes through are Senators
French of Winona, Works of Mankato,
Glotzbach of Faribault, Hinton of Tru-
man, Dale of Madison, F. E. DuToit of
Chaska, G. G. Carpenter of Buffalo,
Gle Sageng of Dalton and P. r. Vail,
T. NJ. Pugh and George M. Laybourn
of Duluth. Possibly some of these
retirements may be voluntary. Others
one would hardly anticipate being ef-
fected without a protest.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

incidentally it may be mentioned as
fact that suggestions emanating
from the capital city occasionally have
more to do with the representation of
rural districts than some people
think.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

Among the new senators whose
election appears to have been decided
upon in advance by our enterprising,
if not too previous, political dictators,
the following may be mentioned:
Dist. No.
1. o. B. Nelson, Houston county.
2. John Booth, Winona.
6. L. D. Baird or G. Horned, Austin.
9. Will Moran, Albert Lea.
II. Chas. Benedict, Mankato.
13. G. J. Swendsen, st. James.
%. John Holmberg, Renville county.
%. March, of Litchfeld.
25. Chas. Klein, Chaska.
2S. K. D. Chase, Faribault.
29. w. K. Putnam, Red Wing.
46. Frank Swanson, Cokato.
4s. A. d. Polk, Brainerd.
49. Geo. St. Claire, Jr., Virginia.
30. T. W. Hugo, Duluth.
81. G. A. Congdon, Duluth. =
SO. Elmer Adams, Fergus Falls.
In all other cases except those I
have mentioned this sitting of mem
bers are either allowed to retain their
seats or the men to be elected have
not vet been decided upon.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

Mr.. Nimocks is nothing if not fore
handed and ingenious. He is, they tell
me, these days as busy as mailer, be-
ginning his political labors with the
rising of the summer sun and continu-
ing until long after the less obtrusive
luminary has sought his couch in the
west. AS indicating Mr.. Nimocks'
progressive and up-to the minute
methods present herewith a card Of
which few voters in the district are
not in possession of pack. Already
signed, they are coming back to him in
numbers that tax the carrying capa-
city of the letter carriers of the dis
trict. They bear the following pledge:
<'FRANK E. NIMOCKS:
eff you are candidate for the Office
of State senator from the Fortieth leg
islative district comprising Fourth
ward) I will do all I can to aid you in
securing the nomination and election,
and when you are ready to make your
canvass, and will give me your cards
will secure you the endorsement of
at least one or more of my friends in
the district to give you their endorse
ment and support at the primaries.
sFSipned -
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

Not only is Senator Smith removed
from the political arena by this ruth
less Warwick, but the peerless lead
er's alter ego, Senator Calhoun, is also
consigned to political oblivion, his
place being given to William Dwinnell
of Minneapolis, who already has some
thing more than local reputation.
This change would also remove anoth
er prominent figure from the Rennepin
county delegation. For Frank MINI
ocks, they tell me, has alreapy crossed
the rubicon, burned his bridge behind
him and staked his political future on
his ability to wrest the representation
of the Fortieth district from his rivals.
Morris tribune., 1910-04-08

Nor is there anything intrinsically
improbable in the suggestion made, SO
far as the gentlemen named are con-
cerned. One is panied to note, how
ever, some of the names omitted from
the list. For instance there is Sena-
tor Ed. Smith of Minneapolis, about
the smoothest proposition in the way
of political leaders, those on the inside
with regard to the controlling infiu-
ences of the present situation say,
who ever came down the pike.
For they tell me there is trouble
brewing for this leader in his own dis
trict which it is feared may necessari-
ly distract his attention from the State
campaign. Indeed, the slatemaker to
whom I've referred gives the seat in
the senete Mr.. Smith has occupied to
Carl Wallace, who is known to be
making fight for it. Possibly the
primaries may throw different light
on the situation, but the way it looks
now, Senator Smith has the hottest
kind of fight on his hands.