davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1910-12-20
KEEP TIE COWS coMFoRTABLE

If stock is made uncomfortable Dy
being fed at irregular times. so that
they spend great deal of their time
expecting to be fed, the discomfort
shows in lower production. If they
are made uncomfortable by having a
poor bed, by being roughly handled, be-
ing left out in the cold or allowed to
go thirsty, these conditions result in de-
creased production.
One of the great advantages Of
weighing the milk every day, from
each cow, is that 1t gives one quick
oh eek on any condition that brings about
discomfort to his animals If any cow
shows dropping off Of her milk flow,
as a rule a little observation will show
that she has been made uncomfortable
in some of the ways mentioned above;
and knowing these facts, the farmer
is able to check these unfavorable con-
ditions quickly.
| II you want to know how long to al
low cows to stay out in the winter, just
take off your coat and go out in the
yard and stand around awhile. When
you begin to feel uncomfortable and
feel like going into the house. put the
cow in the barn.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25

Mr.. J. T. Thornton, VINO was re-
ported sick last week, is improved
and is able to be out again.
Rev. James Franklin filed the
stand last Sunday at the Mount Zion
Baptist Church.
Miss Mary Moore and Miss Matte
Agile, accompanied by Mr. Bridge
man, visited the Blast Furnace of the
d. C. & 1. Co., Sunday afternoon.
Miss Mary Cane is planning a tacky
party for Thursday night.
Miss Lillian Thornton was Wis
iting in Morgan Town Monday.
Mrs. Minnia White, or South Day
ton, was visiting in Morgan Town
Sunday.
Mr.. Landon Stephens is having
quite grand success with his school
in Morgan Town.
Miss Mabel Franklin, our Hill
City teacher, is reported doing a
grand work in her school
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
HOLY TRINITY MUSICAL.

An hour Of music by some of Nash
ville's most noted talents and must.
clans will be held at Holy Trinity
Church next Sunday evening, Nov. 81,
at $3.50 o'clock. This is the beginning
of series of music hours for all music
loving people, in which the OrgaDists
of the sister churches Of the city haev
promised to assist. We beg to give q
most hearty welcome to the people OF
the city to these hours.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25

Mrs. Dora Clark is slowly improv-
ing.
Miss Mary Beck is on the sick list
this week.
Miss Annie Hooper is able to be
up again.
Mr.. Tuckley was called home FROM
Nashville on account OF the serious
accident to his son. Manuel.
Rev. N. Miles and Rev. ]. H. Thomp-
son will be in Nashville to witness
the Meharry-Fisk football game.
While playing ball Tuesday even
ing Manuel Barfeld, the son of Mrs.
Tina Luckey, received severe frac-
ture of the skull, rendering him uD-
conscious for some time, and after
about four hours of nard work of
the physician and his assistants, he
was restored to life. DR.. Miles thinks
it will be about five weeks before he
will be perfectly well.
Leffrage Matthews is on the sick
list this week.
Prof. w. L. Miller the popular
travelling agent for the Globe, paid
us a visit this week.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
SOUTH PITTssuRe NOTES.

The Shakesperian recitals given by
Prof. Crawford, are being largely at
tended.
Mrs. Mabel Rankins, teacher at
Dunlap, and her sisterin-law, Mrs.
Rankins, of Hartman, spent Sunday
here, the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robinson.
Rev. Mr.. Lightner was the guest
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Carol Hawkins last
Sunday.
Miss Ellen Price, of Alabama, Wis
tied Mr. and Mrs. ]. D. Martin last
Sunday.
The A. M. e. Quarterly meeting
was held by the presiding elder, T.
Y. Moore, last Sunday and was a
success. Presiding Elder Moore
preached most excellent sermons at
il a. m. and at night.
Prof. Chase, of Arkansas, Is here
for an indefinite period.
The A. NJ e. Zion church has been
draped in mourning for several days
as token of the death of Bishop ].
W. Smith, of Washington, D. C. An
elaborate memorial program will be
rendered at the Zion church Friday
night this week.
Mrs Rankins, of Hartman, and
her s1sterin-law, Miss Mabel, were
driven to the home of the flights, out
on the pike, Sunday afternoon.
Rev. M. Toliver preached at the
First Baptist Church recently to u
large and appreciative congregation.
Revs. Moore and Bright took tea
with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Douglass
Monday.
Mrs. Mary Gaines spent a few days
in Chattanooga last week the guest
of Rev. and Mrs. VIM. Johnson.
Mrs. Olivia Collins 1ert for her
home at Martin last Saturday.
Mrs. Julia Coffee, of Pisgah, Ala,
is here visiting her daughter, Mrs
VIM. Gillian.
Mr. Gordon Thornton and his sis
ter, Miss Daisy have returned from
visit to their grandmother In Ala
bama.
Messrs. A. F. Shockley and M
Goodman, of Jasper, were seen on
our streets last Saturday.
Miss JAMIE Lightfoot IS at Jasper
this week.
Mrs. Lena Henry Is succeeding as
agent for fine perfumes.
Rev. T. Y. Moore and Rev. G. C.
Bright dined with Mr.. and Mrs. Jar
rett Cummings last Sunday.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
N.,C.& St.L.Ry.
TICKET OFFICES

WNIoN STATION, BROADWAY
CITY OFFICE
"a Maxwell House, Corner Churcb
Street and 4th Ave-, North.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
UNA NOTES.

Little Catherine, the two-year-old
daughter of Mr.. Ben Vanleer, died
at the home of her grandparents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Ferrelon, the 18th.
The funeral services were conducted
from the above residence by Rev. ].
H. Harding, with iterment at Muir
rePs Cemetery.
Rev. T. ]. MADDEN was the guest of
Rev. J. A. Miller last sunday.
Mr.. Robert Foster was summoned
to the city on last Sunday on account
of the death of his sister, Mrs. Lucy
Buchanan.
Rev. C. H. Williams stopped over
en- route from his charge in Gallatin.
The members of B. o. No. 1O7
contemplate an entertainment on the
second Saturday night IN December.
Miss Wayne Allison with her pu-
pills will give an entertainment soon.
The Willing Workers Club, Of Sol
ONION Chapel, met last week to plan
for identifying the church.
Mr.. M. A. Weakley has returned to
his home on Fesler's lane. His health
is somewhat improved.
Mr. Frank Burnett was the guest
OF his mother last Sunday.
The first quarterly conference of
Solomon Chapel will convene on the
26th-27th.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25

over forty years. II Is distinct dis
advantage to plant such a school
where we know thai the people arc
Without experience with such schools
and we don't know Just what their
sentiments will be after the school
has been there for six months. The
Negroes of Nashville are heart and
soul for the Normal ScnOol Mr.. State
Superintendent, gentlemen Of the
State Board of Education, locate the
Negro Normal School of Tennessee
in Nashville
A COLLEGE TEACHER.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
DAYTON NOTES.

Mrs. L. e. Stephens Is In Chattanoo-
ga this week attending the bedside
of her sister, Mrs. Eva1yne Johnson,
who was badly burned by the ignit-
ing of some powder mat had been
left in dresser drawer.
Last Sunday was quarterly meet
ing at the A. M. e. Zion Church, but
Rev. A. Monroe, tbs presiding cid
er, failed to be present.
The Mount Zion Baptist Church
has called Rev. ]. G. L. Crippins in
Rev. ]. P. Johnson's place.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
sHELRYvlLLE NOTES.

Services were held at the various
churches on Thanksgiving Day.
A church social was given by the
Stewardesses of the A. M. E. church
Thursday night.
DR.. ]. Q. Johnson preached two
strong and powerful sermons last
Sunday at Wooodfork Chapel. He is
taking we'll with the people and pre-
diets prosperous years work
Mr.. D. A. Hart, editor Of the Globe,
was in our town for few hours
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25

tertainment in honor of Miss Helen
Reynolds, of Kansas City. Those
present were Misses Alice Otey, Fan
ME and Martha L. Southall, Sallie
and Almeria Williams, Sadie Foster,
Sadie Murdick, Hazel Doyle, Susie
North, Helen Reynolds, Messrs. VIM.
Farmer, Chas. Farmer, r. T. Muir
dick, Gus Thompson, Dan Thomp-
son, DR.. Allen and DR.. H. G. Robins.
Mrs. Drusilla Scott is very sick this
week.
Rev. Davis preached for Rev. A.
N. G. Williams on Monday night.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
DICKSON NOTES.

The citizens are preparing to make
Thanksgiving day plg day II
Dickson.
The members Of the M. e. church
are preparing to give Rev. ]. H.
Thompson, their popular pastor, a
storm party.
Mrs Matte McGill, who has been
very sick for about three weeks, is
able to be up and out again.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1910-11-25
PHONE MAIN 377
Corrected January r. 1881
&eaves-West and NGrthweSt-Arrivcs

Corrected January Il, 1881
&eaves-West and Northwest
'7OOam-M Memphis, Hickman, Pa "S:S5pm
ducah, st. Louis, con-
connects for Centreville (D
s3;l5 l-Paducah, Hickman, +1:32pm
G:9Opm-W averly Accommodation, S:0Oam
eS00pm-"Dixie Flyer solid train +9:05am
to st. Louis.
li:30pm-Memphis and Hickman "6:50am
SOUTH AND EAST.
S24am-Chicago and Florid a "313am
sssOa m-st. Louis Jacksonville .6:55pm
pixie lie. Flyer" Con
iIs .AGt,
"s'7U~-c ,n;S (. b. ss st 'S2Opm
rain. Dining ears
$3.50 p m-LhettanocgS sid 81 . p&60NR
East. Connections (D ios
Shelbyville, Sparta, Fayett-
Vile, Huntsville, Tracy
City, South Pittsburg.
We0 D m-Tullahona AceOmmoda- ie1bam
ton. Connects for Shelby
Vile.
Augusta and points be-
yond.
LEBANON TRAINS.
decentralization Mixed -. .-.-
1:6am-LebanOn Elk press --. n:10pm
NOOpm-Lebanon Accommodation l6.4Opm
sOOpm-Lebanon Accommodation. H:SOam
70aTy. daily except Sunday.
W.M. HUNT, G. T. A., Maxwell House.
POWELL PHILLIPS. p. A., Maxwell
House.
". l.. DANLEY. q. ?. A., Union Station.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
Fast Train on
Rock Island
is Deralled
Golden State Limited Rolls Down an
Embankment at Minooka, ILL.,
Five Persons Hurt.

JOLIET, ILL.,, Jan. IA through pas
senger train on the Rock Island main line
jumped the track early today and rolled
dow a ten-foot e-mbankment near Mi
nooka, H., but no one was killed and few
were hurt. A cylinder head of The loco
motive blew out, 1t is said, throwing the
rails apart and upsetting the train, which
consisted of several sleeping cars, two day
coaches and the usual number of mail and
baggage cars.
The only passenger seriously injured was
Clarence Stone, Clinton, Ia, who had two
ribs brokeA, He was in the tourist sleeper.
Five other passengers sustained bruises
and cuts, All took the next train westward,
an hour later. The wrecked train was run
ming from fifty to sixty miles an hour,
when something happened to the locomo-
tive and it stopped short in 100 feet. The
trouble is a mystery to Engineer Briggs.
Conductor Swift ran all the way to Mi
nooka and secured help.
The train derailed was the Golden Gate
Limited, which left Chicago at 9 o'clock
last night.
SANDUSKY, o., Jan. "A loaded pas
senger train on the Lake Shore railroad
was wrecked near Huron today. Hundreds
of excursionlsts narrowly escaped, but only
one fireman was injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
Thirty Violent
and Accidental
De tbs in Gotham
Coroner's Office in the Big City
Has an Unusually Busy
s.-t Sunday. 40, g,4

NEW YORK, Ian. 5.2Today was re-
markable here for the unusual number of
deaths by violence and accidents. Sunday
Is usually the coroner's quiet day, but to-
day his office handled thirty cases, of
which one was a possible murder, one an
unusual suicide by shooting, one a death
due to a criminal operation, six were
suicides by gas, and three fatal accidents.
The man who shot himself chose the
marble steps of a life insurance company
in Madison square. He took pains Il, write
a courteous note of apology to the coroner
for the trouble he was about to cause.
In Brooklyn the toll of accidental death
and suicide was particularly heavy. One
girl drank carbolic acid and died; a man
met a similar death through accident; a
man was found dead in a snow bank;
another died in a hospital after falling un-
conscious in the street, and still another
man inflicted fatal wounds on himself with
a knife.
Three men suicide by inhaIing
gas. two women died likewise while cases
OF persons being overcome either &C
cidentally or in an attempt to end their
lives ran more than a half dozen.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
CHRISTIANITY IS GROWING
Prominent Men Say it is More Domi.
nant in Public Life.
QUESTIONS SENT TO SIXTY MEN
Vice President sherman, Speaker
Cannon and Chief Forester
Pinchot Among Those
Who Answer.

CHICAGO, Jan. 3.-Men Of prominence
ings of Jesus Christ are more dominant
in public affairs today than when they
entered active life, according to answers
to questions read today before the
Plymouth league of the Oak Park Con-
gregational church.
Two questions were sent to sixty leading
men of the nation by Bruce Barton, presI-
dent of the league, early in December.
One related to the dominance Of the spirit
Of Christianity. The other question was,
lis 1t an advantage or a disadvantage
for a public man to be known as a pro-
Tossing Christian?'
One of the first to answer was James s.
Sherman, vice president. ITO your first
inquiry" said the vice president, II beg
to answer that It is my belief that with
the progress of education and civilization
throughout the world the spirit Of Jesus
becomes more dominant not only in bust
ness or in politics alone, but in the smaller
affairs of everyday life. In answering
your second query l hate to believe, and
l do not believe, that it is Instantaneous
to any man in any calling to be a profess
ing Christian. l am firm in the conviction
that the time will never come in this
country when a man in high position will
hesitate to speak frankly and freely to
such questions as you PROFOUND"
II believe 1t is a strong advantage for a
republican today to be a protesting Chris
tian,' wrote Clifford Pinchot, chief gov,
ernment forester. 1T gives him confidence
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
HARD WINTER ON THE PooR
Overseer Miller Says Demands for
Fuel and Food Are Heavy.

Overseer Miller Says Demands for
Fuel and Food Are Heavy.
This mas been the hardest winter on
the poor people for Il number of years. ="
declared George a. Miller, overseer OF the
poor yesterday. "lnsre nave been more
demand on The county for fuel and
provisions than has been the case for
several years. This is probably due to the
iact that the extreme cold has practically
put a stop to all outdoor work except
cutting ice and the number of men en-
ployed at that on this side of the river
is comparatively small. There is no pubic
work and the men who have usually
secured employment on the streets are nov
icle' Tho regular street men have not even
Ceen given work shovelling snow.
The Gverase l~abOring man who is de-
pendent upon ms daily wage is lmprovident
and rarely saves anything Tor a rainy day.
Then when a hard winter comes and work
is scarce the county has to furnish fuel
and food ] am afraid unless the weather
mooerates soon there viii be considerable
suffering among the poor people, although
OF course no deserving case Is turned down
by the county. l am kept busy every day
writing out orders for coal and provisions.
requests for fuel, however. exceed those
Tor provisions
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
ST. LOUIS ICE G0RGES BREAK
Decided Rise of the River Prevents
Further Damage 10
Shipping.

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 3-With total damage
to shipping estimated at $4,000 from the
breaking up of the ice gorges In the
Mississippi river during the last twenty
four hours, a decided rise in the river this
afternoon brought relief from danger of
additional losses. The steamers Chester
and Omaha, driven ashore yesterday were
released today. Thirty barges OF the
Monongahela river, Consolidated Coal and
Coke company were damned by the ice last
night and several OF them were cast adrift.
PITTSBURG, Jan. 2-Within twenty-four
aours ten inches OF snow in the Allegheny
and Ohio valleys has melted and flowed
into the Ohio river at this point. However,
there is slight chance Of flood water caus,
ing damage at this point. II is believed
the present week viii see a resumption
OF navigation at all points between here
and Cincinnati.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
NO TRACE OF EARTHQUAKE
Location of Saturdays shock, Regis
tered at Washington, Stin
Undetermined.

sr. THOMAS, Danish West Indies, Jan.
3.-No earthquake has occurred here, or,
80 far as can be learned, in any other
West Indian island.
KINGSTON, jamaica, Jan. S.-Two earth
tremors were recorded here today. They
were of slight intensity, and not sufficient
to cause damage or alarm, The stronger
shock was recorded at 1920 a. m. but
showed only a small movement on the
scismograpb.
PORT DE FRANCE, Martinique, Jan. 3.
There has been no eruption OF Mount
Pelee, and Soufreirre is also inactive.
LONDON, Jan. 3.-Prolonged earthquake
shocks, extending over two hours, were re-
corded on the Isle Of Wight and at the OBJ
s%ervatory at Laibach on Saturday. They
were estimated to be about 5000 miles dis
tsnt The West Indian Gable company re-
ports all well in the islands.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04

in himself and it gives others confidence
in him"
Among others who answered the ques-S
tions expressing belief in the growth OF
Christianity and its influence in public
affairs was Speaker Joseph G.. Cannon.
Students for Missionaries.
ROCHESTER,, N. V, Jan. 3-Crowding
the platform of Convention hall at the0
close of the sixth international convention
of the Student Volunteer Movement to-
night ninety-twO college and university
students offered themselves for service as
foreign missionaries. They included Young
women from Vassar, Wellesley and the
Women's college of Baltimore and men
from Harvard, Yale and Johns Hopkins
university.
These volunteers expect to leave for their
ton of various church boards. China, as
a field of labor, appealed to most of the
students, forty volunteering fer that coun-
try. Ten men and women offered to, 20
to Africa and nine to India and volunteers
for other countries were as follows:
Philippines, one; Japan, four; Russia.
one; Korea, one; Alaska, onej Siam, one;
Moslem world, fourteen.
A feature of the closing session was the
reading of cable messages from all parts
Of the world by John Mott, chairman of
the convention. Among those who sent
greetings was Baron Nicolay of Russian
who said: Remember Russia; need in
tense; possibilities tremendous"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
Two More Arrests
in Baltimore
Seven Men Are Charged with Com.
plicity in Attempt to Blow
Up Bridge.

BALTIMORE, Md, Jan, S.-With the ar
rest today OF Charles w. Gruber and
John b.. Kenny, there are now in custody
seven men charged with completely in at
tempts to destroy a bridge OF the Balti-
more & Ohio raiIro2d in this city last
Friday night.
Gruber is the man in whose house de-
tectives found a quantity of dynamite.
&enney is a youth of II and from his story
sopears to have been the tool of the
orHers. He is said to have tod the detec-
t' IS that during the recent strike Of the
ra lroad machinists he threw a brick thai
II 1ctured the skull Of Frank w. Wilger.
a Waterman In the employ of the company.
henney says Zimmerman paid his 80 cents
to throw the brick and afterward con-
graduated him on doing a good Job"
w. II. Ames. also under arrest. is one
Of the vice presidents of the strikers
union.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
Iowa
WILL PLACE HARLAN STATUE
Senator Cummins Will Arrange Pro-
gram for Unwilling,
WORK OF IOWA SCULPTOR
IL IL Now In Chicago Awaiting Orders
of state Executive Council
Four Congregational Com
tests.
( OF IOWA SCULPTOR
lFrom a staff correspondent.l


DIES MONIES, Jan. 3.-(Special.)-Sena
tor Cummins started for Washington this
evening. one of the first matters to COM
mand his attention is the arrangement Of
a program for the placing OF the statue
Of Senator Harlan in the gallery OF fame
at Washington. The statue is completed
and is in Chicago awaiting the orders Of
the Iowa executive council. 1t is eight
feet high. The work was done by Miss
Nellie Walker, formerly OF Appanoose
county, Iowa, and is declared to be very
fine.
The Coolest winter.
The records Of the weather office in Des
Molnes do not show any winter when the
December temperature was so low as the
one just passed, but X is known that the
December of 1876 was colder, since the
records at older weather stations in Iowa
will show the fact. The total deficiency
OK temperature was about 300 degrees, or an
average of about . degrees lower than the
usual temperature.
Four Congregational Contests.
The announcement virtually made today
that Smith w. Brookhart Of washington
Will be a candidate for congress In the
First district makes four congressional
tights certain in Iowa, and in each case
1t Is to be a clear-cut contest between a
progressive and a standpatter. In the
First 1t Is Brookhart against Kennedy; in
the Seventh, Prouty against Hull; in the
Eighth, Darrah against Towner, and in the
Ninth, Byers against Smith. These are all
In the southern part of the state, where
the progressives have hitherto have had
nothing.
Attorney General Contest.
The chances for a large number of candi-
dates for attorney general appear to be
good. Speaker Feeley and Senator Cosson
are already at work. Others who are con-
sidering the matter are S. d. Rinaker of
Rock Rapids, W. T. Ch%antland of Fort
Dodge and Willard Eaton of Usage.
Want Indians Protected.
The State A~nti-Saloon league has started
a movement to place Indians I'm the same
class with minors and %drunkards as to
Iowa law and forbidding them to enter
saloons, also making it a crime to sell
liquor to them. There has been much
trouble over sales of liquor to the Indians
in Tama county. 1t is expected Governor
Carroll will assist in this matter.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-04
RIOT IN HOTEL IN HAVANA
Negro congressman who Are Refused
Drinks at American Bar Start
Fight,

HAVANA, Jan. 3.-Twe negro congress-
men entered the bar at the Plaza hotel
tonight. This is distlnctively an American
house and they were refused drinks. They
went away Immediately, but returned with
a crowd Of several hundred negroes. A
riot ensued which was only quelled by a
strong force of police after a fight between
the Americans and thes negroes in which
several were injured. Two Americans were
arrested. 1t is thought the riot was a con-
certed plan on the part OF the negroes 10,
give expression to the anti-American senti-
ment in Cuba.