davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31
GAINESVILLE NOTES.

Mr.. George Smith, of New Provi-
dence, was taken violently i'll last
week with appendicitis and was sent
to the Home Infirmary for operation.
Rev. p j. Coleman, of Wesley
Chapel c. M. e. Church, entertained
few friends at dinner last week.
Among those present were Rev. Kille-
brew, who has been conducting a re-
vival at st. Peters Church; Rev. e.
W. Love and Rev. G. H. Boone, of ST..
Peters A. NJ E. Church.
Operative cases of last week at
the lnfirmary are all doing well and
out of danger, one or two having been
already dismissed.
The Jnfirary Nurses were kept busy
Sunday entertaining and showing Wis
itors through. Rev. G. l.. Harris, OF
Fifth Ward Baptist Church, expressed
himself as being so much pleased
with the neatness, systematic ar
rangement and beauty of things gen.
orally, that he plans preaching a SER
mon On hospitals at an early date.
DR.. IL. IT, Miller, OF 'Hophnsville,
Ky, was in the city Sunday as the
guest oil Mrs. Annie Howard.
Rev P. j. Coleman is In Nashville
this week ON business.
In accordance with a proclamation
of Supreme Chancellor S. w. Greene
ana the Supreme Counsellor, Joseph
b. Jones, the Grand Chancellor of the
State OF Tennessee, j. 2. Crawford,
and Grand Counsellor, r. f. Boyd,
the Twentieth Century Lodge, No. 10.
X. of P, and the Marian Crawford
Court of Calanthe, NO. "a, celebrated
their annual Thanksgiving at st. John
Baptist Church Sunday, March 10,
Rev. e. M. Seymour, pastor OF Mt
olive Baptist Church, otticiated
There was large and appreciative
audience to greet the Pythians, not
wthstanding the weather was very
inclement.
Mr.. j. M. Trice, the Supreme Grand
Guide of the knights OF Gideon, IS
still on Tie sick list
The Crescent Circle of Fifth Ward
Baptist Church met at the home Of
Mrs. Catherine Neblett last Tuesday
and Was very highly entertained. Ex-
cellent music was furnished by the
graphophone. A literary program
consisting of papers by Mrs. Saline
hampton, Miss Clara Barksdale and
Mrs. Ella Dunlop was rendered. A
menu Of celery, salad, beaten biscuit,
Ice cream and cake was served. The
circle will meet Monday evening,
April 8, at the residence OF Mrs. Lucy
Novels. on kellogg street.
Mrs, Florin Baton, OF Grattan,
Tenn, entered the lntirmary for op-
ration this week She has little
Batson, Jr., with her.
The nurses at the lnfirmary nave
enjoyed the treat of having three very
strong lectures this week by DR.. Jeffer
son, DR.. e. q. HARRISON and Dc. M. b
Coleman upon different subjects Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday, re
Il sDectiV ely
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31

The drama THE Kings Festival"
will he rendered at an early date by
the public school.
The sad death of Mrs. Chas. Carter
occurred Sunday afternoon about 4
o'clock. Funeral services on the
18th, conducted by Rev. Woodson.
Burial at Henry Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31
NOTICE..

The remains of DR.. c. e. Gowdy
will be removed from the vault and
buried at Mt. A-arat Cemetery, Sun
day, April End at 8 p. M. service by
Rev. w. Sampson Brooks. Friends
are invited.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31
FOR SALE.
Icree of Land For Bale.

5000 Acres Of Land For Sale.
Gordon and Eil0nth have Listed
5000 acres Of Land in southwest Kan
sas for sale. It Is nne productive
land; produces wheat, corn. alfalfa
barley, oats, c, ally and corn In abun-
ance. The land can be bought On
easy terms. There 10 also some gov
eminent land which can be made int
,homesteads.
Ii Is from 10 to IL miles from the
county seat and railway; fn0 water.
The white people want q c0lOny Of cot-
ored people organized and for any In
formation further, write to Rev. N. A
EilonCh, Pratt, Kans.
This Is a flne country for colored
people. We have fine schools and no
separate cars. This Is the best couH
try for colored people.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31

Our Rev. Mr.. Thomas preached at
the First. Baptist Church several
nights ago, Rev. Frank Cobb pastor.
Mr. A. H, Eldridge sends in six
months subscription; Mrs. j. D. Mar
tin, three, months subscription this
week
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-03-31
NOAH W. COOPER, Attorney.
NONRESIDENT NOTICE.

c. R. Hodge, VS.. Rebecca Hodge.
In this cause it appearing to the
satisfaction of the Court that the de-
PENDANT is a nonresident of the State
of Tennessee, therefore the ordinary
process Of law can not be served upon
her; lit is therefore ordered that said
defendant enter her appearance here
in at the February term of the David
son County Circuit Court to be holden
at the Court House in Nashville,
Tennessee, ON the LIST Monday in
April, it being rule day of this
Court. and defend, or said complain
ants bill will be taken for confessed
as to her and set for hearing ex
parte. 1t is therefore ordered that
CODY of this order be published for
four weeks in succession in the Nash
Vile Globe, newspaper published In
Nashville.
L. M. HIT, Clerk.
M. B. COOK, D. G.
R. L. MAYFIELD,
Solicitor Complainant.
April Rules, 1911.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
The Arohbishop's Shirts.

One of the archbishops Of Bordeaux,
Mgr. de Sangay, was remarkable for
his charity, giving to the poor, as he
did, nearly everything in his posses
sion. 1t happened at one time that he
was without linen, and when his serv-
ants spoke of buying what he needed
he put them Off, saying always, I'VE
will see about It." Then the good old
woman In charge of his wardrobe
made use Of stratagem. "Monsignore,"
she said, II come TO ask your charity
for a good work" what is it, my
good Jeanne? with your lordship's
permission, wish TO spend some
hours I'm which l have not much to do
in making shirts for a poor old man
who Is sadly in need of them. Per
haps you would pay me for the stuff.
Indeed, the good old man expects as
much from you" with the greatest
pleasure" said the archbishop. Here;
this IS all the money | have. Take 1t
and get what you need" By this
means he was provided with shirts,
and he could not refrain from laugh
ing when he learned the explanation
Of his faithful old servants request
London Globe.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
Rearipn the Calf.


The calf should be fed about four
quarts OF whole milk day at first.
After about three weeks one quart of
skimmilk may be added. This skim.
milk should be warmed. About tea
spoonful of oilmeal should be added
to the milk Is the way the Industrial.
list puts it,
Care should be taken that the calf
is not fed warm milk one time and
cold milk the next, for this Is almost
sure to produce the scours. In case
the calf does get the scours it should
be fed ground dried blood In doses OF
a teaspoonful to a feed until the trou-
BILE has stopped. This dried blood is
sold at most feed stores In case 1t
can not be obtained tablespoonful
OF common salt will be found very eff.
fective.
Teach the calf TO eat grain after 1t
is four or FIVE weeks old. Let it go
without one feed OF milk, so it will be
hungry, and place few grains in the
calls mouth IL you hold up its head
It soon learns 10 chew the grain.-Kan.
sas Farmer
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
A Primer of Life.

The prophet has hard time climb
ing to honor Even in the case of
weather if he strikes it right they'll
say it was by accident, and If he lands
wrong it's just what folks knew would
happen, and yet he never resigns and
goes out Of business entirely and sell
dom leaves town, unless a cyclone
which he didn't know was coming
takes him along with it, when his
critics will say that he didn't deserve
to rise so high.-Atianta Constitution.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
RACING AUTOMOBILE
DASHES into CROWD
Ten Dead and as Many Injured
at Syracuse, N. Y.

Syracuse, n. Y, Sept. 16-In full
view of a crowd of $4,000 persons,
shortly after President Taft had left
the state fair grounds, a big racing
automobile plunged at seventy miles
an hour through the race track fence,
crashing into the crowd, killing six
men outright, decapitating a boy, ia
tally injuring three who died later in
hospital and seriously injuring eleven
more, three of whom may die.
Lee Oldfield, brother of Barney Old.
field, took the place of Fred Belcher
who was down on the program to drive
the i'll fated car, and he was driving
at terrific speed when, on the last
mile but one, judges noticed that some
thing was wrong with one of the
wheels.
AS Oldield approached the starting
line for the last mile the judges sig
nailed to him to stop, but so engrossed
was he in driving the big Knox car
that he did not see the signal AS he
swerved into the back stretch the tire
of the damaged wheel exploded and
the machine sped into the crowd,
which was gathered close to the fence
There was a tremendous crash and
a great cloud of dust as twenty-foot
section of the fence was swept away
The victims were either ground to
death or badly mangled under the
wheels of the big auto.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
WILEY UPHELD
BY PRESIDENT
Pure Food Expert Praised by
Chief Executive.
SHAKEUP SEEMS PROBABLE
Mr.. Taft Admits Lack of Harmony in
Department of Agriculture and
Hints at Future Action.

Beverly, Mass, Sept. 16.-Dr. Har-
vey W. Wiley, federal pure food ex-
pert, has been upheld by President
Taft in his findings upon the charges
preferred against the pure food expert
by the personnel board of the depart
ment.
In his review Of the case the presi-
dent praises DR.. Wiley and holds DR..
Rusby guiltless also. The recommen-
dation of Attorney General Wicker
sham that "condign" punishment be
visited upon Dr. Wiley is passed over
by the chief executive with the re-
mark that at the time he made it Mr..
Wickersham was not in possession of
as much data as is now available.
The executive admits that there has
been lack of harmony in the depart
ment of agriculture and hints that ac-
ton upon it will follow later
This is taken to mean, by some,
that there will be a general shakeup,
involving, perhaps, the retirement of
Secretary Wilson.
The action of the president fulfills
promise made when he left Wash
ington TO settle the famous case.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21

which has already extended over sew.
eral months, before leaving Beverly.
In his decision, which Is in the form
of letter to Secretary of Agriculture
Wilson, the president declares that DIR.
Wiley was justified in all that he did
In the matter of employment of DR.. H.
H. Rusby as an expert chemist; that
he was no party to the correspondence
involved in the case; that DR.. Wiley
acted in accordance with numerous
precedents and that he cannot but
command the sympathy of every one
for his earnest effort to maintain the
pure food law
The president also recommends the
retention OF DIR. H. II. Rusby In the
government service and rules ad-
versely to the decision of the person
mel board Of tho department, which
advised that besides DR.. Wiley, chief
OF the bureau of chemistry, DR.. l.. f.
Ksbler, chief of the drug laboratory
Of the bureau. be allowed to resign"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
Governors Appoint Committee to
Protest to Supreme Court.
INVASION OF STATES RIGHTS
Committee Headed by Governor Har-
mon of Ohio VIII Garry Protest
Before Supreme Court.

Spring Lake, n. j., Sept. 15.-Gov-
ernors of twenty-five states of the
Union voted to unite in protest to the
United States supreme court against
what they consider an invasion of
states rights by federal courts.
The decision of Judge Sanborn of
ST. Paul in the Minnesota rate case
is the particular invasion" to which
the governors object. By their action
they establish precedent in Amer
lean history.
Judson Harmon, governor of Ohio
aAnd former attorney general Of the
United States, will head a committee
of protest. His colleagues will be
Herbert S. Hadley, governor of Mis-
souri,, and Chester H. Aldrich, gov
ernor of Nebraska. The motion to
appoint such a committee to voice the
views of the conference was made by
Governor Emmett O'Neal of Alabama,
which placed the membership at five.
Action was declared unanimous, al
though Governor William w. Kitchin
of North Carolina, the twenty-fifth
delegate, who alone opposed it, did
SO, he said, solely because it would
be a departure from precedent.
Harmon Supplied Suggestion.
Governor Harmon supplied the orig
inal suggestion for the plan, accord
ing to Governor O'Neal. In the sharp
debate which followed the measures
introduction Governor Harmon took
no part.
Introduction of the motion was I'M
expected by the majority of the dele
gates. Governor Aldrich's ringing de-
nunciation of what he termed the inva-
sion of the functions and rights of the
states by the minor federal courts,
discussed during the forenoon session,
provoked enthusiastic applause and
was followed in the afternoon by an
address by Governor Francis E. Nc
Govern OF Wisconsin on the same
tepic. With the subject fresh in mind,
the governors debated the question for
an hour or more before Governor
O'Neal introduced his motion.
In his speech Governor Aldrich re-
'erred in terms of condemnation tc
he decision of Justice Sanborn of the
United States circuit court in the Min
lesota rate case. He explained that
he point of the decision was that the
tate's interstate rate law was uncon-
titutional because it could not be en-
breed without interfering in its opera
ON with the authority of the inter
tate commerce commission. This, he
bought was clearly an invasion of
.ate's rights
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
Job Printing
THE REPORTER AND FARMER.

is the burdock. but sand burs are
scarcely second in Importance Wool
buyers will not pay high price for
wool snarled up with weeds, for there
is no machinery made that can sepa.
rate IL without serious damage to the
threads.
In some sections sand causes the
most trouble of all. Some summer
days, when high wind Is blowing and
the sheep are huddled up against some
hill, sand from the valley below will
be blown against them in a steady
stream, until the wool is permeated.
A fleece which is not soaked with
manure or that Is free from weeds
and sand Is considered to be clean,
even 1t it is not as bright in appear
ance as might be desired.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
Dirty EIeeces Defined.

The wool markets recognize three
classes of unclean wool, says Farm
and Fireside.
The first class results from one Of two
causes. Either the sheep are not pro-
vided with clean sleeping places and
cannot help but lie in filthy bed or
they are yarded with cattle and be-
come defiled, particularly where cattle
and sheep are crowded together. Both
of these conditions make a matted and
dirty fleece.
Weeds are another prolific cause Of
trouble. By far the most disagreeable
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
THOMAS H. CARTER is DEAD
Former Montana Senator Succumbs to
Lun Trouble.

Washington, Sept. 1S.-Former Unit.
ed States Senator Thomas Henry Car
ter of Montana, for many years a not
able and picturesque character in ma
tional politics, once chairman of the
Republican national committee, and
since last March chairman of the
American section of the international
commission, is dead at his home Of
infection of the lungs. He was fifty
seven years old.
Mr.. Carriers career was remarkable,
extending over twenty-five years of
congressional and official life at Wash.
ington. He was elected delegate from
the territory OF Montana to the Fifty
first congress, and upon the admission
Of the state was elected it's first repre-
sentative in congress.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
n@@4s.1a.HH8@H8@4H
No Motto Required.

Motto for the dining saloon of
an ocean steamship: MAN wants
but little here below nor wants
that little long."-Life.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
SPANlARDS DEFEAT MOORS
Several Hundred Tribesmen Reported
Slain Near MeIilla.

Madrid, Sept. 14.-An undated tele.
gram from Melilla, Morocco, reads:
THE losses to the Spaniards in the
action yesterday were eighteen dead
and seventy-seven wounded. The
losses to the tribesmen were about
600 or 700. A complete Spanish vic
tory"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
BITTER LABOR WAR ENDED
Men in Building Trades at Chicago
Return to Work

Chicago, Sept. 15.-Chicago's labor
slugger war has ended.
Men in the building trades who have
been on strike because of the jurisdic-
tional dispute between the Associated
Building Trades and the Chicago
Building Trades Council returned to
work.
During the course of the war three
men have been murdered, fourth
has been kidnapped or assassinated
and more than 100 others have been
beaten by "sluggers"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
CAPTURED IN NORTH DAKOTA
Man Wanted for kidnapping Canadian
SchooIteacher.

Hannah, N. D., Sept. 17.-Eluding
The vigilance of Canada's far famed
mounted police and posses of more
than 200 Southern Manitoba citizens
and escaping across the international
boundary into North Dakota, only to
be captured by party of six Langdon
and Hannah residents, after having
been led into trap by farmers west
Of the city, was the fate OF bill"
Miner, alleged abductor and assaiiant
Of Eleanor Grace Price. the Pembina
Valley (Man.) schoolteacher.
The prisoner has been positively
identified by his victim.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
Could. but Would He?

II have called" said the young man,
ito ask for your daughters hand in
marriage"
"Can you support her In the style
she has been accustomed tor
"Yes," answered the young man.
But will your demanded her IA
ther, who was already supporting two
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Free Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
Fresh Paint.

= Grory easement OF cur house
"a. and clouds Of dust float through
q ohamber, for my punctual spouse
O. opring cleaning bent. Achoo!
VA New York Press.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1911-09-21
The Ignorance Of Case.

Casey-Phwat kind av n horse is
ID?
Mulligan-It's wan thot's been raised
toirly on corn, We ignoramus.-Bos-
d Transcript.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
Chicks Lose Second GameHome for Saturday With Reading
AH-WiImingfon Ready for Third Series

The Wilmington League will
play its third series of games tomor-
row, Highland being scheduled with
Parkside, at Riverview Park; Hill
side with Ashley; Orioles with Rock
ford. and Vandever with Merwick.
Ashley. Highland. Vandever and Mer-
wick are the only teams that have
won their games and the short end
teams will go hard tomorrow to get
theirs. All the teams are playing =
consistent game. Particularly is this
so of Ashley and vandever. Tinsman
has valuable man in Robinson, who
is expected TO keep his team close TO
the cop Of the standing throughout
the season.
The Parkside-Highland game at
Riverview Park ought to be one Of the
best of the day Highland won its
last game over Hillside by a Is to 6
score, while Parkside lost to Ashley
after ten innings by a 2 to 1 score.
Highland fought Parkside every step
of the way last year and as the team
is stronger this year the boys may be
expected TO keep up the fight.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
PROFESSIONAL
COACH NEEDED
No Reflection Intended on Mr.
LOOmiS Who Divides Class
Teaching With Athletics
School GYMNASIUM
NOT YET IN SIGHT

Leon NJ. Wickersham. manager of
the Wilmington High School baseball
team, has written a letter taking ex-
ception TO the article which appeared
I'm THE EVENING JOURNAL on We'd
nesday. advocating the employment OF
a coach for the ball team and track
teams. The article was not intended
for a roast for the school or +. H..
Loomis. who is the present coach Of
the ball team. What was intended 20
be conveyed was the need of a profess
sional coach for the school Mr..
Loomis u.s. an instructor at the Higl,
School and therefore cannot devote
the time necessary for athletics. as
competent and energetic as he is with
the time for athletic instruction az his
command. The success of the team in
its present form. is due largely TO the
untiring efforts of Mr. LOomis, given
in his own time outside of school
hours.
II must be admitted that the efforts
of the boys at the High School to up
hold the reputation of that institution
insofar as athletics is concerned. are
not meeting with the support they
should receive. Despite the fact that
a thousand pupils attend the High
School there We're hardly more than a
hundred to see the baseball game be-
tween Brown Prep and the High
School on Tuesday.
But the fact still remains that
professional coach. to give his entire
time to athletic instruction, would
greatly improve. not only the baseball
team, but would greatly aid in de-
yeloping other athletes at the High
school This is no reflection on Mr..
Loomis, either And what ever be-
came Of that project for a gymnasium
at the High School?
Manager Wickersham in his letter to
THE EVENING JOURNAL. says: "Mr
y. H. Loomis is the official base
ball coach of tho Wilmington High
School and it is entirely through his
Evening journal., 1911-05-05

Trenton d.. ...O1 O41O1
Wilmington . .-3 OIL OO1O1 O-6
Three-base hit-Damrau. HON.
run-Weeks. Two-base hits-Seig-
fried, Kiester. Dsmrau. Sacrifice hits
-Heist, AIarhefka. Struck out-By
Duggan, ?; by DAILY. l. Bases oa
balls-Oh Daily. z. Double play
Weeks To Bastian. Hit by pitcher
Weeks. Passed ball-Kerr. Umpire
-Connors.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
|. C. |. TO MAKE
CHESTER START

The Inter-city League will get its
start on the Chester end of the line
tomorrow afternoon with game be-
tween Seaboard. and Gas Company
At the same time Fifth Ward viii
play dupont here.
Harry Mccall, who pitched for the
Wilmington Tri-State club last Mon
day. will be in the box for DUPONT.
while Phil Barry. the ex-vills Now
star, will do the twirling for Fift.
Ward.
In addition to this game dupont
Juniors and Newport, of the City
League, will play preliminary game.
starting at Las o'clock The dupont
Fifth Ward game will be called at $50
o'clock.
Fifth Ward team will be accom-
panied by a number of followers.
Manager Doherty has a fast aggre-
CATION and will be able to give a good
account of himself. Jack McGowan
will umpire the game.
The line-ups in the two cities will
be.
Fifth Ward-Barry and Comfy. y.
f. Ousey, CT; S. Johnson. IT,: Robin
son, RI; Mccullough, c.. Trainer. lb. !;
Marvel, 2b.; Hillborn, S.: Hickey. 3b.
duPont-Shuler, S.; Beattie. 3b. 4:
Prentiss, rf.; Connell. 1b.; Harring-
ton. IL Wright, 2b.; Crew. c. /, Knight,
rf. Mccall, p.
Standardization and Detwiler.
C.; Iouchstone. p.; A. Boulden, ID. !;
y. Boulden' 2b.; Crothers, SIS; Sproul,
5b.; Yinson, IT,; Manning, cf.; Wood
or Ogden. rf
Gas Company-Hoover, cf.: John
son. SIS; Mcclure, IT,; Thompson. 3b. /;
McDonough. 2b.; Stirlith. c.: Brvon.
RI; MannGring, 1b.; Young. p.
Evening journal., 1911-05-05
CHURCH LEACUERS
READY TO START

The City Church League will start
tomorrow with games as follows;
Elsmere VS.. Y. NJ. C. A. at Y. NJ. c
A; Silverbrook VS.. Bethany at Silver
brook; McCabe VS. Delaware Avenue al
Twenty-ninth and Boulevard; East
lake VS.. Edge Moor at Shellpot; old
Swedes VS.. Central at Christiana Park
The Eastlake- Edge Moor game will
be for blood. Eastlake will play these
men:
MacCool. c; Stewart. p; Long, SIS;
Pipino, 1b; Lockard, Salmon and
Barnhill. 2b; Kelly, 3bi Patterson. If;
Lucas, CT; Hall, rf.
Calvin Lenderman has signed with
Eastlake and will be in the game on
May 13. The team will have Percy Pat
terson on the lineup in about ten days