davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29
We are authorized to an
nounce Mr.. s. 2. Harris as a
Candidate for Councilman from
the Ord Ward at ensuing city
election, Oct. 18th.

turning Saturday night, reports a
happy time. Miss Bette Bright is
sick. Mrs. Fannie Dickson is very
sick. There was a grand entertain
ment at the G. p. Church Saturday
night, given by the Pastoral Club.
The Fun Makers" showed here on
the 18th, 18th and goth. An immense
crowd witnessed an enjoyable pro-
gram each night Misses Sallie Com
mons and Jennie Whitaker leave
Saturday for Turner Normal College,
Sheibyvllle, Tenn. Mrs. Marian
Buchanan and daughter, Juda, were
called home Monday on account Of
sickness.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29
Size brought her sisters little bow home

she brought her sisters little boy home
with her. Mr.. ]. c. Palmer left last
week for his vacation in Chicago.
Mrs. Sallie Pryor, after a long stay
in Paris, has returned to her home in
Memphis. The Henry County Color
ed Fair will begin October 5th and
continue until the evening of the 9TH.
School day will be the first day of the
Fair, the 9Th. Mr.. Giles Bobo, one
of Mt Zion Baptist Churchs oldest
members, is very sick. Mr.. M. Fitz-
gerald has put up a nice hall for
entertainments, which is much need
ed in Paris
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29
CHURCH DIRECTORY

MI; fEIRkL BAPTIST CAuRcH. Sunday
school " 30 a IN. preaching u 80 a. IN
4. m. and 0O y. "a. communion hrst
sunday prayer meeting Tuesday night
Bro. Ed Hunt, superintendent, ia Smiley
street Sister Lizzie Il. Merritt SecN tary,
81 Berry street Rev A NJ Merritt, pas
tor, 81 Berry street Bro James Hall,
Church Secretary
Clan. CLAEk Memorial NJ. E. cHEncn, 3vs
pastor, residence 70 North Hill street.
sunday school 9l5 9. IN. preaching Sun
day Il a. IN. and 80 .. M. Epworth
League, 6:l5 p M; prayer-meetlnA
wednesday I o0 p. m; class meeting Fri
LEA, AVENUE CHRISTIAN CHURcH-Sun
day school 30 n M preaching and COM
munion II a. m. Christian Endeavor Z
p. m; preaching night service, p. M;
Elder Preston Taylor. pastor, 44D Fourth
avenue. North Mr. Charlie POWELL,
vhurch clerk; Miss Ida d Mallory super
intendenI of Sunday school; Miss Martha
Turner, secretary.
Union CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH, FISK
UNIyEEsITY.-Y NJ. c. Astrological Hall
(Sundayl 8 700 a m. preaching, Fisk Me-
mortal Chapel Sunday, II 100 a. M,
"Wednesday, Livingston HslD 100 p. m.
Rev. c. W. Morrow. d. d.. pastor.
FlRs1 BAPTIST CHURCH, Eighth avenue.
North Sunday-sehool 9 80 a. NJ. preach
ing sunday ii a. m. and p M; Commu-
MON, First Sunday in each month II a M
teachers meeting Tuesday, I 80 p N.
prayer meeting Tuesday, 500 p. n Rev
W. S. Ellington, D. D., pastor, OH Seven
teenth sveue, North; Prof. S. r. Harris,
church clerk, 1880 Jefferson street Prof.
j. ID. Crenshaw superintendent, 523 Sec.
ond avenue, North ); Miss Octavla Coffey,
Sunday school secretary, 1924 State street
Mt. OLIVE BAPTIST CHURCH, Cedar
street Sunrise prayer-meeting . a. nj;
Sunday school 8 80 a. M; preaching Sun
day at II 80 a. m. and p. m. first Sun
day, communion services at 80 D. m
teachers meeting Tuesday evenings 80
rayer.meetlng Tuesday evening at 80
preaching Thursday night; Rev c. II.
Clark, II. D., pastor, $40 10 Johnston
avenue; Mr.. Philip Douglass, 1909
Jackson street, church clerk Rev. T. ]
Lewis Sunday school superintendent, 1910
Clinton street; Mr.. Andrew Allison, Sun
dayschOol secretary, Jackson street Won
ems Missionary Society Monday afternoon
2 80 O'clock
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29
BRENTWOOD NOTES.

A number Of people from Nashville
and Franklin were here Sunday to
witness the baptizing from the M. e.
Church Fifteen were baptized. Rev.
W. M. Parrish, of Centerville, on the
10th and nth will preach here at the
First Baptist Church. Rev. Wright,
from East Nashville, is conducting
revival for Rev. J. G. Crosby at the
First Baptist Church. Rev. D. L.
Hunt, from Nashville, filled the pull
pit Sunday night at the First Baptist
Church in Rev. Crosby's absence.
Mrs. Bill Edwards has returned home
after summers stay at Chicago,
i'll. Mrs. R. e. Hunt is somewhat in
disposed at this writing. Mr.. Oscar
Owens and Mr. r. e. Hunt went to
Westwood Sunday, the guests of Mr..
and Mrs Reynolds and Mrs. Oscar
Owens, While there they visited
a white sanctified tent meeting. The
schools here are progressing nicely.
FAYETTEVILLE NOTES.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-09-29
Out of TOUn Notes.


ing in Nashville this week. Miss
Matte Davis was down from Peters
burg Saturday. Mr.. Giles Phillips
fell from a wagon and broke his
shoulder blade last Friday. Miss
Beatrice Spears, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Nellie Poynter, of
Waynboro, has returned home. Mr..
p. P. Whiteson is dong a good work
in the school and has over one hun
dred pupils enrolled. Mrs. G. Grimes
has been quite ill, but is much better.
The Baptist Association is in session
here. Quite large delegation was
in attendance. Rev. Diggs preached
an able sermon at the A. NJ E.
Church Sunday. Prof. P. P Whitson
arrived here few days ago to make
this his future home. Rev. w. G..
Goings will preach the educational
sermon here Sunday night.
PARIS NOTES.
Mrs. Williams has returned from
her visit to Louisville, KY. Mrs.
Powell has returned from her visit;
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-05
Is This Law and Order?

Continued from Page One.)
and spent it among the members of the
invading committee.
The Manufacturers Association of
Los Angeles and the Erectors' Associa-
ton have been prominently designated
as the prime movers in planning the
present sensation. The Los Angeles or
ganization is too well known for COM
ment. But the Erectors' Association;
then there comes another story. 1t is
alleged to be subsidiary concern or
closely allied with the American Bridge
Company, and the latter company is
supposed to be a part of United States
Steel. The American Bridge Company
is the concern that, through Deacon"
Hiram Moe and Senator Conger, de-
bauched the New York Legislature to
secure lucrative contracts. The confes-
sions of the Deacon and Conger re-
vealed the character of the American
Bridge Company.
just behind us, March 20, the terrible
tragedy of the Triangle Waist Company
occurred. To the idol of dollars were
sacrificed l4l lives. Harris & Blanck,
the manufacturers, had been informed
of the danger, but needed it not. The
catastrophe came, but these colonies of
inhumanity We're not even arrested. In
their avarice for more gold another fac
tory was opened and, upon inspection,
found to be equally as bad fire trap
as their former place of business. But
they are still doing business.
The accused iron workers have been
charged with the crime of having de-
stroyed the Times building and the lives
of twenty-one people. Months after the
tragedy, with a grotesque and sensa-
tional setting, arrests have been made,
and the columns of the press have been
bullying with assertions of what Is to
studied purpose of inflaming the public
mind to the point where the reprehen-
sible acts of detectives and their allies
may be lost sight of.
No good citizen, be he a member of a
labor organization or not, desires crime
to 60 unpublished. If the men charged
with this terrible catastrophe be proven
guilty, then punishment should be in
flicted.
To the minds of labor men expert
enced in the struggle for the right there
is conspiracy interminable in its rami-
fieations and more dangerous than is
generally believed. Organized labor's
sphere of influence has rapidly and po-
tentially increased in the past half
decade, and in this land of dollars the
captains Of industry realize that the
men of labor are becoming an ever-in-
creasing force for the amelioration OF
all forms of abuses against humanity
With the steady advance OF this human
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-05
Trade Union Briefs.

About 5000 Of the 10000 furniture
workers in Grand Rapids are organ
lied
Former Secretary Of State John s.
Whalen has been appointed deputy
commissioner Of labor Of New York.
The postoffice department has served
notice on the mail clerks that 1t will
not tolerate affiliation with the A. F..
of L.
A free employment bureau for New
York city is provided in a proposed
amendment to the city charter intro
duced in the legislature.
Four thousand union carpenters
struck recently In st. Louis because Of
a refusal Of a demand for an increase
Of 8 cents an hour In wages.
The Lehigh Valley railroad on its
main line and branches between New
York and Buffalo has advanced wages
Of 5000 trainmen from 6 to 10 per cent.
The board of directors Of Borden's
Condensed Milk company is taking
under favorable consideration the idea
Of introducing a pension system for
employees.
Governor Colquitt Of Texas vetoed
the bill passed at the recent session Of
the legislature prohibiting laborers
upon public buildings or works and
state employees from working more
than eight hours day.
Leaders among the Indiana miners
are worrying about the outlook for the
$4,000 miners In Indiana this spring
and summer. There Is present distress
in q number Of mining localities be-
cause of n lack of work. Some mines
have been idle FIVE sixths Of tie time
since the first Of the year.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-05

legislators than all the towery argu
ments OF financial reports Ut big bust
ness" representatives
Don't YOU expect to lose your job p
Daisy Mank WIS asked after II was all
over and the powerful blow had been
struck by d working giri In favor of
justice for working women.
IL don't expect to lose my position. :"
replied Daisy Mank. because ! said
nothing against the arm for which |
work. but many girls In the factory
were afraid to speak for fear they
would lose their Jobs"
Representatives of union labor are
watching closely to see If Daisy Mank
doesn't lose her position. because they
well know big business" never for
gets or forgives a blow.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-05
PERILS OF TOlLERS.
Norkingmen Must Risk Their Lives or
Go Hungry.

Norkingren Must Risk Their Lives or
Go Hungry.
An idea of the dangers to mechan.
cs engaged in perilous occupations
nay be Cleaned from the testimony
PRESENTED TO the Wainwright commits
'ion, appointed by the New York legis
allure to investigate employers liabii-
ty and industrial accidents.
There appeared before the commits
sion Miles Nelson. an electrical line
man. who had been burned and dis
lbled last summer at Canarsie by a
nigh tension wire. the power having
been turned on by mistake. He said
his injuries made it impossible for him
to work regularly.
Thomas Mccoy. representing line
men, declared there ought to be a
state regulation as to the placing Of
high tension wires on poles and some
regulation as to the condition In which
such wires should be kept when men
are at work on them.
Thomas Clark of the Electrical
Workers union said workmen are
forced to use imperfect tools.
Not long ago." he said. "a mechanic
was sent out on job on a six story
building at the top floor. He called
his foreman's attention to faulty pipe
bender. and the foreman told him to
use that particular tool or quit.
THAT man had TO lean across an
air shaft between two buildings. The
pipe bender would not grip the metal.
and when the man put extra pressure
on it he lost his balance, fell down the
shaft and was killed"
John Gill of the Bricklayers, Plas.
terers and Stone Masons' union said
something ought to be done about
scaffoldlng and rough flooring in build
ings. Good flooring would prevent
broken skulls, he said.
There was law requiring this pro-
lection" said Mr.. Gill. but some fine
citizens had it repealed"
Another witness declared there Is q
law requiring netting around scaffolds.
but that II is not enforced.
do you mean to tell me there Ii no
netting placed around a scaffold TWEEN
ty stories high?" asked Senator VAIN
wright.
Exactly" said the witness. He cit
ed the case of two men who were on
a scaffold which was swung violently
by sudden gust of wind and who
were hurled to death.
why will men work in these condi-
lions ?"-the senator asked.
Because half of the men of our
union are walking around hungry and
looking for jobs" was the reply. I'VE
have got to work or starve."
Southern Pacific Cuts Wages.
Notice has been given by the South
ern Pacific railroad OF the transfer of
its firemen. conductors and brakemen
from Oakland, Cal, to Tracy. This
means that soon between 5000 ana
1000 residents of Oakland Will be COM
PEELED to remove to Tracy. According
to bulletins posted by the Southern
Pacific the. working week of all yard
employees is reduced to Eve days. This
means that men who have been earn
ing from $50 to S10o month will IN
the future have difficulty In maxine
more than $50 to $50 a month. Al
overtime for the workmen is also
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-05
Trade Union Notes.

There are l42 trade unions In Lon
don.
In Minnesota 2l!o23 persons work
seven days Q week
The labor temple at Sacramento was
recently dedicated
Chicago bookbinders have demanded
an increase Of $3.50 per week. to take
effect May 1.
The Brooklyn N. - Central Labor
union IL composed Of sixty-Hve unions.
with q membership OF about 100000
San Francisco musicians are warned
to stay away from Honolulu. Mana.
gers there organized and cut salaries
Portland tOre., sreamntters have ask
ed that their daily wage be raised
from SO to $3.50 for seven hour day.
The strike order issued by President
Lewis Of the United Mine Workers call.
ing out 10000 miners In the eastern
Ohio nelds was obeyed by all but about
800 men.
To insure employers securing tran
silent hands without delay the Boston
Coal Hosting Engineers' union has In.
stalled three telephone stations at diff
ferent points.
The impotent knoeker.
A flock Of geese were In pond be-
side a railroad track. When train
passed the geese Kissed. but they did
not stop the train. Neither shall the
knockers stop the labor movement.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-05

izing influence greed and avarise must
recede and more equitable relations es-
tablished Organized labor is injured
to hardship, the justice of its creed is
unqeustionable and its courage I'M
daunted The men of labor protest that
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1911-05-05

special innovations be inaugurated in
an effort to cast odium upon it, but it
Is willing and ever ready to meet in the
open every antagonist, with hope and
faith firmly imbedded that justice will
eventually prevail.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-10
Why He Does 1t.
Druggist at Schmitt's Drug Store
Gives Reason for Selling at
Half-Price.

Druggist at Schmitt's Drug Store
Gives Reason for Selling at
Half-Price.
It isn't often that We have faith
enough in the medicines put up by
other people to be willing to offer to
refund the money if it does not cure.
said druggist at Schmitt's Drug Store
to one of their many customers, "but
we are glad to sell DR.. Howard s
specific for the cure OF constipation
and dyspepsia on that plan.
sThe DR.. Howard Co., in order to
get u quick Introductory sale author
ICED Us to sell the regular fifty cent
bottle of their specific for half-price,
Is cents, and although we have sod
lot of it, and guaranteed every pack
age, not one has been brought back
- unsatisfactory.'
Wear still selling the specific ct
half-price, although we cannot tell
how long We shall be able to do so.
ANY person who Is subject to consti-
pstion. sick headachs, dizziness. liver
trouble, Indigestion or = general play
ed out condition, ought to take adj
vantage of this opportunity. II the
specific does not cure them, they can
come right back TO our store, and We
will cheerfully refund their money.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-10
Poultry In Small Yards.


When fowls are confined in
small yards we should in some
way endeayor to supply green
food for them. This can often be
done by dividing the yard into
two lots and sowing one portion
in oats early in the spring.
When the oats have grown up
a few inches, turn the poultry n
that portion and SOW oats in the
other lot. BY this method the
fowls may have green food during
the summer. About the first of
September SOW both lots in rye,
and this will keep up the supply
during winter. Lawn clippings
are relished by fowls, and shonld
never be allowed to go to waste.
If there is sufficient ground to
permit of several small lots, so
much the better, as in this way
we can let the oats have a longer
growth before turning in the
fowls. Green food is necessary,
and we should arrange our yards
so that the hens will have it.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-10

Governor Mann has issued a
proclamation calling on all citi-
zens of Virginia to set aside the
week beginning November 10 as
Good Road Week." and asks
them to unite in the accomplish
ment of some practical result
within the zone of their infiu-
ence."
Governor of other states will
be asked to make similar calls,
and it is hoped that for that one
week, at least, farmers and 9TH
|ers all over the country will be
actually at work on the roads
near their homes. It is expected
that many of them will follow
Governor Mann's lead.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-10
SAVED MANY FROn DEATH

w. L. Mock, of Mock, Ark, BELLE
yes he has saved many lives in HIS rs
years of experience in the drug bust
ness. "What always IKE 70 do, -
lie writes, sis to recommend DR.. King S
New Discovery for weak, sore lungs,
hard colds. hoarseness, obstinate
coughs, lagrippe, croap. asthma or
other bronchial affection, for l feel
sure that number OF my neighbors
are alive and we'll today because they
took my advice to use it. honestly
believe its the best throat and lung
medicine that's made. Easy to prove
he's right. Get trial bottle free, or
regular SOC or $l.00 bottle. Guarxn-
teed by Walton & Snoot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-10
freppre Son FOR Alfalfa.


In most cases the people who
have made failure Of growing
alfalfa have not devoted much
attention to the study of the
needs Of the plant and have tried
it in ! manner that would make
success out Of the question.
The more / see Of the plant
and converse with men who are
succeeding in growing it the
more am Of the opinion that it
will grow on many farms where
it has proven 4 failure.
There is no question but that
it is a very valuable feed touse to
balance the rations Of farm ani-
mails and these who have fed it
are pleased with the results.
Many who have readabout it
are skepticial and will not give
it a fair trial and many times
when they. do try it they 60 at it
in a half-hearted manner and
throw the seed upon the soil any
where it happens to drop and
condemn the plant if they hap
pens to get unsatisfactory results.
There is no use trying to grow
alfalfa unless the soil is in the
best state of filth possible and
properly manfred and fortified
for the young plants are tender
and will not thrive unless the
conditions are favorable.
If alfalfa is started under the
following conditions and you fail
to get a good stand you can rest
assured that you have done your
part and after trying three OF
four times and failed your may
then declare it a failure, but not
until then should you give up
trying.
A rich well drained soil that
is well supplied with humus, by
the addition Of fine stable ma
nure and cover crops and COM
pact seed bed must be obtained
Most of the successful growers
sow about 20 pounds of seed tt
the acre without a nurse crop.
1t must have frequent clipping
to hold the weeds in check, but
must never be cut until it has OBJ.
tanned fair growth and a vigo.
rous root system.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-10

I have noticled," says M. M.
Beck, of Ho1ton, that the farm
ers who loaf around town the
most and are most accessible to
a newspaper reporter are the ones
who give the most discoura cling
reports of the corn crops. Also,
that the girls who are dressed in
the most "clinging' garments
and who sports the highest heel
ed shoes are not the ones who
get the best husbands.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-10

A Nevada woman is suing a
man for IS, 900 because he put
his arm around her without her
consent" From all that we have
read On this subject it is our no.
ton that no woman since the be-
ginning of the world ever has
consented to this operation. How
ever, occasionally they do toler-
ate it. if our authorities are not
misinformed.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-10
AFArnHR,s VENGEANCE

would have fallen on any one who at
tackled the son OF Peter Bondy of South
lockwood, Mich, but he was power
less before attacks of kidney trouble
doctors could not help him." he
wrote, $50 at last we gave Hun Electric
Bitters and he improved wonderfully
from taking six bottles. Its the best
kidney medicine ever saw" Back
ache, Tired feeling, Nervousness, Loss
If Appetite, warn of kidney trouble
that may end in dropsy, diabetes or
trio Bitters and be safe. Every bottle
guaranteed. SOC ct Walton & Smoot.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-10

Pat came home one night much
the worse for wear. One eye was
closed, his nose broken, and his
face looked as If it had been
stung by bees. That's Finnig-
ans work. 'Twashim did it" ex-
planned Patrick.
Shame on YEP said his wife.
n big fel.er the size Of yourself
to get beat up BY = little drunken
spalpeen the size of him. Why.
le-
Whist. Nora, !" chimed in Pat,
don't spake disrespectful Of the
dead"
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-10

Mayor Gaynor, of New York,
thinks S. isn't high price to
pay an alderman for performing
a marriage ceremony. The mayor
adds, in a letter to a man who
charges extortion, that he would
marry 'em all for nothing if he
had time.
Shenandoah herald. [volume] (Woodstock, Va.) 1865-1974, 1911-11-10

WANTED-Good Housekeeping
Magazine requires the services OF a
representive in Woodstock to look
after subscriptions, renewals and to
extend circulation by special methods
which have proved unusually sue
cessful. Salary and commission.
Previous experience desirable but not
essential. Whole time or spare time.
Address with reference.
J. T. FAIRBANKS,
Good Housekeeping Magazine,
38l Fourth Avenue, New York City.