davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
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Zen MitsIiebern Des 9oOiiden llns
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totonfiibrune bes Setretdrs Sohn
Diebolo itottssbabten 8eridmmlung
befdloHen, bic neusn au0pFe fir 25s
idbrige Witglieoihuft 3ur 8srtAeilnna
3u bringen.
Diefe Dor einigtr 3ett bsitellten
an0pfs iino, pie prdfiOsnt Deingdrt;
ner mittbeilte, nunmsbr fertig. Sie
finb In ben bdDifben QanossTarben,
eefb uno roth, gebolier uno sntbdlten
in einem Stern in Der Wlitte Die 3abl
Is, fpGbreno ouBerotm nod Die Dort:
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brdft iinb.
8on bieien anDpfen perosn am Is
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tbeilune eslangen. esipiB Elm gIdn5en
b.s .3eusnis fir ben 8ereir, oab e'
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Witglitber beiist.
a(n bier trunte Witelieosr tpuroe 6it
iiblide aranfenuntsrftiiBung i'm Ge
| Tammtbetrage bon $28 aRgeuisien UNI
auserbem puroen rur RnutInegs
idGfte srlsbigt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21

lGsorge s. 9ierbaum. 27. 1923 5ns
iermebiats 4pe.
iNnna areltemeier, q, 1881 2inn Si.
JJrantlin 8. Ramelmeper, 80, Taps
ton, Ohio.
lGIabns g. WiIion. %, 9. ape .unb
Gin Ctr.
|artbur 6. Bauer. "a, 1126 Wars
I Ihaa 4pe.
lJraness gsib.l. "a. 544 Poplar Ctr.
Joiner RcDonalp, %. 1903 Gr.ss
man 4ne.
lRanme ROdsman. %, 1854 Barton
Str.
lJrnneis G. Wc9opsu IT,, %, Bats
Moocburn ape.
lGmilie u. Shirmer. 90, 2111 Dana
Str.
IWiniamEmiib, ,2S. 4rIingtonS nSoeigbts
katherine ailItr, 30. bssel.
Jgbarl.s Gdknst.r. %, 4s71 Glide
ring ctr.
laOuif. 5eitplads, 81. 3445 Sarpep
Mpe.
|4arrp :. Temple, %, 110 Weft StT.
| ferfon Npe.
l5loHs GiDsn. 10. Cenniion 6oisi.
IGbefier p5iliips, 22, Gopinsion, Rp.
lGifie Samm. l6, 635 WeWiden am.
IaIberi syifn.r, 27, 3018 gurnei aps.
lgli;obsib 6opsiHs, %. Wafbinsion
4pe.
Igcrl 1.golo, "a. 2aipreneeburg. Jnn.
l2puiis 81. ulrih. 20. 2343 Sirot.
fcro Apt.
tRobri g. Roessrfon. 27, ghotias
nopen. Tenn.
iainian R. Giisr, 25. $50 RaiiauStr.
iJames u. aslls'i, 28. ct. Bernare.
igifis e. aiin.meiet. p. besgl.
Ianbreip Dol.e, "A. 2oll GlmorsStr.
lRoin Roth. q. 1888 Aims Ctr.
,0enrp Canton. n, 1888 5orbus Ctr.
laatberine Ablsr, 21. 46l5 Gpeeiupcb
Mpe.
J8op G. llnberropp. %. 1srraeepnrt.
1husneIba 9rayel. 20. 176 Of Wca
MilIun ctr.
iRanmonD 3. Rinf, 20, 2l29 Gtob.
ler Ctr.
lTle[lie 6olm:s, Is. 323 g0urt Str,
IJsb. 20. Wsuf. 90. RinmOnc. 5nb.
lSttne v. 0erSos. 1S. Roismpnt aDe.
iyroDtr 2. 1pbins. q. GlmipOos
g.iaee.
lRaria Geombrunns. "a. Oessl.
Jlcuis Glide. 36. YeiIepu.. ap.
lGmma Z. Wonier. 80. Mi. eummii.
laRniom arpIina, "a. II GarfklDql
lSteQa BaEttr. 10. 1888 Gelt Ctr.
Neniamin DooOforb. "a. l36 Ganr
Glr.
entetb u. GitelI, ~, eseslanb, ..
|R. q. absrnatia. 33. 40 y. ). Mp<.
1oUssis 6u.4rien, 22. 204 HsssI
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
Sanu ron Slid ia1eH.

Bon Slid fam Der Gt3enarbeiter
Snhn geapout Der I'm W&ius 6otel
pobnt, Iagsn. geapput arbeitet an
BEN @bbruh Der Ruinsn pes aIten
6anbeIstammergebduoes, an Der gde
Der 0ine StraBe unb 8ierten 4penue.
uno fam eeItern Abenb, als er i'm
stpeiten Stodtperte Der Ruine beIhdfz
tigt mar. 81 5au unb itiir5te in oas
asasrge'hoB berab. Der @erungIiifte
puroe nah oem itaotii6en 6oipttal
gebraft, mo es It'd berausitelte, 0aB
er nit etnigen unbeoeutenoeu Shrums
men Daopngetpmmen mar.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21

Bon isinsm sisenen Wneeu purbe
seitern Rahmittas Der in gispss pohs
nsnoe uno fir bic Gdine 2umbsr go.
IN Horb geno tbatise Hutifsr RiIeD
WiIipn iiberfabren. WilTon fubr NIT
elmer 2nbung SouhoI5 in Telhi uno
nuroe, ais er uber tinen ainnitetn
fatr,n rpollts, ourh Den Rud pon isi=
mem siss auf bas StruBenpfloftsr gee
ifleubert. Gr tam bkrhei 10 unsliids
LID Al Gall, oaB sr unter bic Raoer
eerieth uno einen gtinbruh iopis
ifnere inners 8erlsbuneen baoontrug.
Der gsruneliitts tpurbe. nahoem ein
in Der Ribe fpohnenber Mr3t ihm einen
glptbperbunr angeisst bate. nah isis
ner Wc1nuno gsbroht.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
6uie geute.

81. q1. @aIter, on Der 6amiltpu
unn QaursI 2lpenue ppbnbaft, fpuroe
geitern 9labmittaq an Der SuHften
2lpenue ano WaInut StraBs, auf elmer
ooQgepddtsR Sur Der GoQeae 6ilIz
Main giaie BON eirem Saineuoieb
I'M feline $50 entbaltenoe 8rieftaihe
beitoblen. gr bat etnen gteger, peiIen
Beitreibung sr nsr 8o!i3eI 8ob. in
8srbatt rem 3Rbfab! perijbt 5u
baben.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21
Eterblitbfeitsberidt.

SoIepb Dibblins, 40, 1852 DObss
NORTH 2io., Snqusit in S9tpsb.
syrnni Basder, 10. 1920 geetman
9irGbs, 0ebirnblut.u.
geoilia Reutmun. 33, 619 Gtrs
ninth glp., 3ungensntaiineang.
Mlaraarst grirtmcnn. II. 947 Sit
3. Strabe. S1Uate.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21

GER, Sdmes g. S'GpnneQ, Bdlter 6.
-aplor, R. 6. GrpniH un0 6. B.
Camping. 4usniibung Der 8aHer
trdfte oes orOBeR Mtami iit Der 3loed
Der geieQihQft.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21

in bem eriten bes geItrigsn Toppels
ipitIs 3iuifdsn urieren m8eos" unb
tsn grootlpn,r .Supsybas" fpuro,
aHfer gefhiis BON iSromme uno Glort
sesen Shraot uuo erpin beDisnt.
sSm 8. Gongs. in lpelhsm unIsre Sun
gers 3 adufe mdtten uno bas Spiel
sepannsn. puroe Shraot ourf Geut
abssloit. pdbrsno Jrpmme bis gum
gnoe oes Spiels duf isinem poitsn
eer6lieb. 9eiDe afu6s mahten is 8
sr.fier unb battn BIT. .gRsos" / geh-
Isr gessn 3 Der groc.lpner auf Dem
grntp. 5m 7. 9ougt erIGubte Jromms
ben Gsgnsrn 5 1reffer uHo / Greipab
sur ]. gufe. mas linen a eaufe tins
ttatis. geibe annoniere ianbten i. 5
auftFdhIsr CUR gont uno purber
agf bsiosn Sei.eu ], 3 5reipdfIt
psrIhsntt. Wii6ea. gtortt uno
4Imsioa lporsn uniere beitsn ShIGger
nit ie 2 5reff.rn. Bob uno gmslis
Iungirien ala bic S6isosridtsr.
Sn b.m ssp.iten Spi.I funsirten
5umpbrie uno Wseaean a!s unIer:
gutt.ri. ssgen WilIer uno Bergen fir
bic @egnsr. 8untslbsit mahte BEN
Gpisle nat b.m 7. Gange elm gnos.
aIs bic Rsos IL 2dufe iib esfiheri
iatieu. Beirut Sumpbrie ithleuoerts
insiitsrhuft uno s.iste CUTE aontrOas
iiber isinsn BAL. uni.re Sunsens
mohtsn 95rsffsr uno / iSsbler ssger
{. besp. 4 Der groctlnntr. Sn oiefem
Spisle ssistsn Die Reos sHplid tpieeer
ihre arsffIihfeit am Bat uno regnettr
trre 9r.ff.r in alien Gonsen. Shieos.
rihttr C'Tan. Der tpesen unpcbiisir
i'm eriien Spiel ablpeieHo mar. loits
8ufh i'm sipeiten Spiels hiHssr oel
s,eimbabn ub.
u u K 4 4 K.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-09-21

Geuit Rahmittog initberum cir
loppel(piel jpiitttn ~Neos. unh
.espsrbas4 i'm NsfiSsn Hdrfpass.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01

Denver, Col, August 30, 1911.-
Murder was committed in the Central
Baptist Church of this city tonight
at S:45, the victim being Rev. A. e.
Edwards, D. D., who was the pastor.
The strange, though awful deed is not
yet explained Dr. Edwards was seat
ed in a chair at his desk in the study
OF the church when his assaliant made
the fatal attack. The city is wild with
excitement for the news spread very
rapidly. Rev. Mr. Edwards came here
from Louisville, KY, having been pas
tor for little more than year
in this city, 1t is stated that Rev.
Edwards was prominent figure in
the National Baptist Convention and
was preparing to attend as a delegate
in the Pittsburg meeting.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01

The reported murder of Rev. A. E.
Edwards, y. D., was confirmed by a
telegram received by Rev, R. H. Boyd,
Secretary of the Baptist Publishing
Board, on Thursday morning, sent by
Rev. j. l.. Harding, formerly of this
city, and Rev. p. H. Hughes, former
ly Of Birmingham, Ala Rev. Edwards
was well known in Nashville, having
at one time been the pastor of the
Pleasant Green Baptist Church on
Jefferson street He was also a stud
ent in the old Roger Williams Uni
versity and was native of Kentucky,
but had pastored in many of the
states in the Union DR.. Edwards
and DR.. c. H. Clark of the Mt. Olive
Baptist Church of this city we're
boys together in Kentucky. DR. Ed
wards was married, his wife being
the daughter of Rev. Bates, of Louis
vile, KY.
Funeral arrangements were not
made when the news reached our
office.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
Mr.. DlToN DENIES THE RUMoR

OpeCldl 10 the Gl0De
Landshut, Bavaria, Aug 18th.
Through the courtesy of the Nash
vile Globe, | should like to make pub
lie that |, the Beneficiary of the
Hackley Scholarship Fund for 1910
IL. have received the total promised
sum of $4,000 from Nine. e. Azalia
Hackley, the founder of the same.
further want to state publicly nv
gratitude to Nine. Hackley for the
motive that actuated her to elect me
as the second beneficiary, and trust
that | have merited this high honor.
as have endeavored to work most
assiduously during my stay abroad.
hope, however, that | shall succeed
IN demonstrating the years develop
ment to the satisfaction of all contrib
utors to the fund In addition, want
TO express my regret at not being
able to remember each and every one
of my many acquaintances in the
United States with remembrances in
the form of souvenir post cards, and
that was compelled to restrict them
to those who were kind enough to let
me have news from home, with but
few exceptions. l take the opportuni-
ty though of extending to all my most
cordial greeting from abroad through
the kindness of the Nashville Globe.
In conclusion, l want to state for the
benefit of those who have my interest
at heart, that the rumor of my being
married several months ago is alto
Pether without foundation, and void
of good common sense.
Yours truly,
CARL R. DITON.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01

The courses of study intensively
stressed are: high school, common
English, primary, music, sewing, do
nestle science, agriculture, carpentry,
iron work, and housekeeping.
The plant consists of 800 acres of
choice Florida land. The location is
not only ideal but enviable. The At
lantic Coast Line Railroad runs
through the property and has Just
arranged to stop passenger trains be-
fore the main entrance.
The largest and administration
building, one recently given by the
Prince of Wise Benefactors," Mr.
Andrew Carnegie, is finely planned
and splendidly built, all the work on
which was done by colored men and
boys,
The Academic Hall, The Home,
Cravath Hall, Manual Training Build.
ing, Douglass Hall, and barns consti-
tute the building equipment.
The buildings care well appointed
for school purposes.
The farm work of this school is ad-
VanclnS most satisfactorily Last sea-
son 900 pounds of pork were dress.
ed and 300 bushels of potatoes were
raised. Vegetables, chickens, pea.
nuts, corn, oats, peas, beef, and hay
made up the varied and valued pro
ducts of the farm,
F. S. Fessenden, the founder of the
school, was Boston man, who saw
the great need of the people some
seventeen years ago and donated ten
acres of land and two buildings with
equipments. The present Principal.
Joseph l.. Wiley, is a college gradu-
ate of Fisk University and is deeply
interested in the elevation of colored
youth. He speaks clearly of the racial
needs along educational and co-opera-
tive lines.
Principal Wiley has developed the
school from it's period of growth,
since Mr.. Fessenden's death, fifteen
years ago, to its present recognized
standing
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
THREE CONVENTIONS OF THE
CLARkSVILLE DISTRICT.

The Sunday-School, Woman's Home
and Foreign Missionary and Allen
Christian Endeavor League, conven-
tons met in st. Paul A. NJ E. Church,
Ashland City, Tenn, August 16, II
and Is, Rev ". w. Porter, p. E.. pre-
siding.
The Sunday-School Convention Or
ganizcd on the first day by the cleo
ton of Mrs. p L. Beam, Secretary;
Mrs. A. B. Hughes, assistant secre-
tary and the appointment of the usual
committees.
One feature of the convention
which was quite interesting to all.
was the teaching and discussion of
the current Sunday Lesson. The w.
II. and F. Missionary convention oc-
cupied the second day of the meeting
and was presided over by Mrs. p. l..
Beam, the District President. This
was by far the most interesting meet
ing of the women ever held in this
district Miss Birdie Mason was
elected secretary and Miss Leuella
Britt was elected corresponding Sec
retary and Mrs. N, M. Stacker, treas
urer
Strong papers were read by many
OF the ladies, all bearing upon mis-
slonary work. The discussions which
followed were pointed and logical and
much missionary information was
given out which can not be other
than helpful to all who attended.
A Committee on Memoirs was ap-
pointed and read splendid report
on the ueath of Miss Jimmie Battle,
who died since the last meeting. Miss
Battle was one of the best missionary
workers OF the district and was Sec
retary of the convention up to the
the convention was occupied by the
delegates of The Allen Christian En-
deavor League and the unfinished
work of the Sunday-School Conven-
tlon. Many strong papers were read
on this day and the work of the
league and SUnday-schools in the dis
trict were well looked after
The distinguished visitors to the
convention were as follows: Rev. H.
F. Smith, of Dickson District; Rev.
j. f. Dean, pastor of Dickson; Rev.
W. A. Lewis, Secretary, c. P. A.;
Rev. ]. A. Jones, president Turner
Normal College. All the visitors were
made welcome and all proved quite
helpful in carrying out the aims of
the conventions. Rev. O. w. Wash
ington and the people of Ashland
City made it unusually pleasant for
all who attended the convention and
strong resolutions were adopted at
the close thanking them for the
pleasant way in which we had been
entertained
The women decided to hold
three-days' convention all to them
selves next year, owing to the fact
that this work is becoming so strong
that more time is needed for the ac-
complishment of their purpose. All
the pastors of the district save one
were either present in person or by
letter and all took great interest in
the meeting. The Presiding Elder
expressed himself as abundantly salts
fed with the work accomplished by
this great meeting The women of
this district will be heard from in a
substantial way when the annual con-
ference meets at Waverly, November
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
MISS GARRETT RE-APPoINTED IN
MISSOURI.

Among the Nashville young ladies'
VINO are making some progress in
the educational world is Miss Isora
X. Garrett 1t will be remembered
that last fall Miss Garrett was honor
ed by being elected as teacher in the
High School, at ST Joseph, Missouri,
where she worked all the last school
year She has been spending the past
two weeks here with relatives and
has been notified of her reelection
to the same position for the ensuing
year. She plans to leave Monday for
Missouri to again take up her work.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
Women in Crowd.

While the majority of those who
gathered about to witness the black
mans death were men, there were
many women in the crowd. Some
VINO had remained in the background
walked closer to the smouldering
pile after the flames began to die
down.
A remarkable feature about the af-
fair was that while the crowd was de,
termined on the death of the Negro,
1t was far more quiet than is usual
under similar conditions. Not a shot
was fired. Many in the crowd who
did not have hand in the actual
lynching cheered on the leaders of the
mob. The two men who were locked
IN the courthouse were the only of
ticers in Purcell at the time. Sheriff
G. G. Vincent was out of town. hunt
ing for the Negro. County Attorney
Zen Franklin also was away. It was
largely through his efforts, and those
OF the sheriff, that a lynching was
prevented on the night of the crime.
But the escape of the Negro seemed
to add to the fury of the searcbers
for the black man. Talk about town
last night, following the lynching,
bears the message of the Negro that
he twas the right man" It is i'm
possible to trace his words to a def
mite source, but whispered from lip
to lip comes brief confession, made
as he was led to his funeral pyre.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
TURNER BUILD
ING COMMITTEE
In SESSION HERE ON
TWENTY-THIRD
Matter of Letting
Contract Discussed

CITIZENS COMMITTEE, WHITE
AND coLoRED, PLEDGE SUP
PoRT-ANxIoUs THAT SCHOOL
REMAIN--MORE THAN TWO
THOUSAND DOLLARS SUBscRIB.
ED-coNTRAcToRs ASK FOR
TIME BEFORE MAKING BIDS
DEFINITE-NEW MEMBERS ADD
ED TO FACULTY-PRESIDENT
JONES ISSUES STATEMENT ):
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
MURDERED
IN DENVER
REV. A. E. EDWARDS
KILLED In HIS STUDY
While Seated in a
Chair at His Desk


CITY WILD WITH EXCITEMENT
ONLY MEAGRE REPORTS OBJ.
TAlNED-NEWS SPREAD LIKE
WILD FIRE-PRoMlNENT FIG
URE IN NATIONAL CoNvEN.
TIoN-WAs PREPARING TO GO
TO INSTRUMENTATION OF
MURDER CONFIRMED BY TELE-
GRAM RECEIVED IN THIS CITY
-oNcE PAsToRED HERE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
Special to the Globe.

OPSSici w IhO NlOUG
Shelbyville, Tenn, August 2S.-The
Building Committee of Turner Normal
College met last week "wednesday
on the call of the chairman, DR.. J. A.
Jones. The committee consisted of
Drs. G. w. Porter, c. H. Shelto, S. l..
Howard, Rev. j. H. Smith and DR..
Jones. Representatives of the white
and colored citizens came before the
committee and presented their good
offices in the way of showing the
willingness of the people of Shelby
vile to aid in the erection of the
new building for the girls dormitory.
Speeches were made by Mr.. Burrell
Tillman and Hon. w. H. Gosling, on
behalf of the colored citizens. Hon.
W. H. Crowel and Mr.. j. F. Boyd
spoke on behalf of the white people.
1t was shown that more than two
thousand dollars had been subscribed
by the citizens to aid in the work.
The contractors asked for few days
to present proposition before max
ing their bids definite. 1t is expected
that the work will begin shortly.
Turner Normal will open it's doors
for the next session October 2nd. 1t
is reported that there will be no pub
lie school session next fall A move
ment is on foot to erect new public
school building by next year.
DR.. Jones announces that there will
be two new members added to the
faculty next session, viz: Misses H.
Mae Fields, of Cynthiana, KY, and
Miss Leila B. Porter of Memphis,
Tenn.
The following statement was hand
ed Globe representative by the pres
ident, which throws light on the ac-
tions of the Building Committee.
which met on the 23rd of August.
Owing to the fact that there are so
many persons interested in the out
come OF the meeting of the Building
Committee, appointed to look after
the erection of the new building at
Turner Normal, this comes as a sim
pie statement The Committee was
met by representatives of the white
and colored races, who pledged their
moral and financial support of the
ment. They represented that over
$4,000 of gilt-edged subscription had
been offered by the citizens cf the
town. These representative consti-
tuted some of the most substantial
citizens of the town.
Contractors met the committee.
with their bids, in a general way, but
owing to the fact that certain in
formation had to be secured both
from the Committee and the contrac-
tors, it had to be agreed to allow
the contractors few more days to
present their figures.
The indications are that the con-
tract will soon be given out, and the
new building will be in process of
erection.
The following are the Building Com
mittee; j. A. Jones, chairman; Drs.
S. l.. Howard, of Nashville, G. w.
Porter, of Clarksville, c. H. Shelto,
of Memphis, and Rev. ]. II. Smith.
of Fayetteville
Preparations are being made for
the opening of the school on schedule
time, October 2nd, in the present
quarters But it is our aim to be
ready to move into the new building
by the first of January.
]. A. JONES, President.
Shelbyville, Tenn
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
SECRETARY BRYANT AoNoRED

Wednesday night at the second
meeting of the employees and friends
of the A. M. e. Sunday-School Union,
Mr.. Ira T. Bryant, secretary, was
highly honored by said association,
same having been named for the
general secretary. Enthusiasm reign
ed supreme and ere long Ira T. Bry-
ant Lodge, G. u. O. 0. F. will fling
her banner to the breeze.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
NEGROES DE-
LIVER TO MOB
HENRY HIGLEY PLAYS
SHERIFF
Arrested Man Sup
posed to be Carter

MADE NO ATTEMPT TO DEFEND
PRISONER-HIGLEY SAID TO
HAVE CARRIED A GUN-MoB
TAKES CARTER ..oN MAIN
STREET OF TOWN-WoMEN
AND CHILDREN IN THE CROWD
-cHEER WHEN VICTIM is
TIED AROUND POST AND
TORCH APPLIED-THE USUAL
CONFESSION LIE.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
FESSENDEN ACADEMY AND IN.
OUSTRIAL SCHOOL.

School at Fessenden, Fla, Shows
Great Development Through the
Efficient Management of it's
Principal, Prof. j. L. Wiley.
Measured by it's growth in the num-
Der of students, Fessenden Academy
and Industrial School, located in Cen
tral Florida, at Fessenden, is to be
reckoned with as a great uplifting
force of the colored people.
The enrolment is now 300, and the
faculty and officers directly operating
number 15
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
BY Associated Press.

Purcell, Okla, August 25.-Al-
though the town is quiet now and
there is little or no evidence of any
bitter race feeling over the burning
yesterday of Peter Carter, the Negro
who attacked Mrs. Minnie Spraggins,
there was a time before the black
was recaptured when it was a diff
cult matter to keep the mob leaders
from lynching every Negro in town.
Carter had been caught but
escaped. To quiet the more aggres-
sive members of the mob the officers
told them it was untrue that Carter
had been captured A little later
three men of his own race marched
into town leading the escaped Grim
inal. They were not noticed until
they had reached the center of the
city.
1t was hard for the leaders of the
mob to prevent Carter from being
killed before it was finally decided
what manner of death should be
meted out to him. Everything was
in readiness when the mob reached
the place of execution, and in a few
minutes the flames were leaping up
from the Negroes pyre.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
ODD FELLOW DEPUTIES.

Mr.. j. P. Porter and Mr.. Jas. Fer
guson have been appointed Odd Eel
low Deputies :or Nashville and vi
cinity,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-01
GRAND RALLY AND BASKET
DINNER.

Hendersonville, Tenn, August 29th.
THE members of the A. M. E.
Church of Hendersonville gave a
grand rally and basket dinner last
Sunday, despite the rain, and did
nicely Rev. J. T. Gilmore filled the
pulpit at IL a. m. He preached from
the book of Revelations, whicn was
food for the mind and soul Text ::
He that hath an ear, let him hear
what the spirit saith unto the church
es. Rev, 3:17 Dinner was spread
in beautiful grove at 2:90 p. m.
and was grand affair.
At 300 p. M. an interesting service
was held. The church was full. and
at times the entire congregation was
moved upon by the Holy Spirit.
At 8 p. m. we had good sermon
from Rev. Broston Terral of the Bap.
tist Church, Gallatin, Tenn. The col
lections throughout the day were
very good, and the services we'll at
tended, which will be long remem-
bered. The pastor and members of
the church are more than thankful
to the members of the Baptist church
at Rockland, and the c. M. e.
Church, and friends for the interest
they took in making the meeting a
success.