davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
QUARTERLY MEETING ENDoW-
MENT BOARD.

The Endowment Board of the
Knights of Pythias met Saturday In
the Pythian Temple, Fistn avenue,
North. Those present we're DR.. J. P.
Crawford, Grand Chancellor; Prot.
W. s. Thompson, President, A. Thos.
Hill, Secretary, Pulaski; c. o. Booth,
Grand Attorney, Memphis; Thomas
Robinson, Treasurer, Dyersburg; o..
w. Richardson, Chattanooga; DR.. j.
W. Whitfield, Murfreesboro; Wayman
Wilkerson, Memphis; A. w. Fife,
Deputy Grand Chancellor for Middle
Tennessee.
Quite an interesting session was
held. Plans were promulgated for
greater things More publicity win
hereafter be given to the affairs of
the order, and to that end arrange
ments we're made whereby the Negro
press of Tennessee will publish the
financial standing of the order from
time to time. Over $4,000 were paid
out to the widows and orphans of de-
creased members. The receipts
showed a healthy increase over pre-
vious quarters. Taken all in all, the
statues of the fraternity seems to be
excellent. The growth is rapid over
two hundred lodges are paying en-
dowment tax into the grand treasury
The balance on hand exceeded all ex-
pectations.
The Board was served dinner by,
the Noon Lunch Cafe. The menu fol-
lows:
Chicken a la Jardinere, lettuce,
olives, pickles, roast veal stuffed
potatoes Lyonnaise, French peas,
string beans with bacon, tomato
salad, candid yams, vanilla cream,
assorted cakes, grapes, Roquefort
cheese, coffee, demi tasse, iced tea,
cigars.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
I'M UNUSUAL sIGHT.

Mrs. Clara Coles, of Fourth avenue,
North, has in her yard an unusual
sight in the blooming of large cen
fury plant. The blossom is a beau
tiful white and yellow one, resemo-
ling a lily. 1t is said that these
plants bloom only once in hundred
years. So this one is causing quite
a sensation. The flower was pre-
scented to the Globe office.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
A WORE OF THANKs.

We, the members of the Ladies
Auxiliary No. / Of the D. M. A. A.
extend thanks to the D. M. A. A. for
their hospitality shown in the BAN
cuet given in our honor,
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20

THE IMPORTANCE or NURSERY
AMI ORCHARD INSTRUCTIONS.
BY Capt. T. F. Peck, Commissioner
of Agriculture.
The sentiment and sign af the times
is safeguarding against diseases
which attack mankind Such topics
as quarantine, sanitation, transmit
ting of disease by insects are very
commonly mentioned in the maya
zines and the press today. These
subjects are timely and important and
too great stress cannot be directed
to them. In fact all things which
have to do directly with the health
and happiness of man should be given
the utmost attention In this connec-
ton the relation of fruit and health
has bearing on my thoughts. To be
fruit eaters means health for the ma
jority of persons. Yet in years like the
present, to be able to satisfy our fruit
appetites would require larger salaries
and wages than the average man re-
ceives Why is it we see no fruit ex-
cept that grown away from here? |
refer especially to those apples for
which we are paying from five to Is |
cents a piece. Why cannot Tennes-
see produce even better specimens
than the best of those apples coming
from the northwest? The answer is,
we do not direct sufficient attention !
to care, culture and location of our
orchards. Under the head of care
comes pruning, spraying, smudging,
and inspection for insect pests and !
plant diseases.
We buy trees from another State J.
and often select varieties not adapted ,
to Tennessee, and invariably these
trees are infested with San Jose
scale, the Woody Aphis and Crown
Gall. Too little attention is given to
for these injurious pests.
Only trees having inspection certifi-
Gates should ever be accepted from
any nurseryman, and we should never
place an order with a fruit tree
agent" Rather buy yours trees
from a nurseryman having reputa-
ton and one who is DESTROYS of
it. Council with authorities
before you buy trees; learn from them
The kind which do best in your soil
and on your elevations Learn how
10 set out your orchard and above
al else decide to spray. Unless you
are willing to adopt this paying
practice, my advice is to you is-do
not waste your money in setting out
trees, for under all conditions both
trees and fruit will not do their best
unless attention is directed along this
line.
Preventive measures are necessary
and precautionary steps imperative.
Know the harmful insects and plant
diseases and inspect your orchard
and nursery often in order that you
may recognize these pests and know
what treatment to apply. Many Of
the common enemies to the fruit trees
are readily destroyed if correct rem
edial steps are advanced at the right
time.
For those entering or already in
fruit growing in this State, may feel
sure of success if vigilance is exer-
oised in the selection, care and cul-
lure of the trees they plant.
-~-
THE HUBBARD HOSPITAL CLUB.
The George w. Hubbard Hospital
Tub met at the Hubbard Hospital,
Monday afternoon, October 10th,
with an unusal large attendance.
Every one present was so full of
over their Field Day effort
hat they could hardly wait to hear
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20

The First Colored Deaconess Board
of Nashville will be consecrated by
Bishop Parkes at the sitting of the
annual conference next week at st.
John A. M E. Church These Dea-
conesses are all members of st.
Paul Church.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-10-20
THE HUBBARD HOSPITAL CLUB

THE HUBBARD HOSPITAL CLUB.
The George W. Hubbard Hospital
Club met at the Hubbard Hospital,
Monday afternoon, October 10th,
with an unusal large attendance.
Every one present was so full of
enthusiasm over their Field Day effort
that they could hardly wait to hear
the reports of the different commit
tees. The report for the evening was
S1S005 The ladies were so anxious
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-26
ELK ARE STARVING
IN NATIONAL
RESERVE
THREE HUNDRED BODIES ARE
REMOVED FROM coNTAMl-
MATED GARDINER RIVER.

Livingston. April 25.-lSpecialD-
Evidences that the frightfni mortality
among elk In the Yellowstone National
park. and the adjacent country, due
to starvation. is the worst In years as
n result of the exceptionally severe
winter, are vividly shown today In n
report from Fort Yellowstone stating
that 300 dead elk had been removed
from The Gardiner river. and that the
carcnsses of 500 more still remained
in the water.
The health officials of Livingston
declare that the waters OF the Gard
iner river have been contaminated by
tho decaying bodies. ana the Montana
state board of health is max ing an in
vestigation. But for the prompt ac-
tion of the federal government in feed
ing the starving animals the conditions
would have been ever more frightful
and the elk calf crop for the past two
years practically wiped out. AS II Is,
the calf crop of last year has suf-
fcred loss of about so per cent. A
peculiar feature Is that more male
calves ara found dead than females.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-26

Washington. April 25.--The demo-
cratic free list Bill, characterized by
the republicans as political soothing
syrup" was roughly handled in the
house this afternoon by the republican
side.
Mr. Underwood, democratic chair
man OF the ways and means commit
tee introduced IL in an hours speech
shortly after the session convened al
noon. Then it was left 10 the mcrelea
OF Representative Mann of Illinois
leader OF the republican side. and the
things Mr.. Mann said about it In tho
two hours he held the floor gave both
sides food for much debate. comment
and criticism.
Mr.. Mann said the free list Bill in
troduced by the democrats rs the first
of their tariff measures, WAS drawn
inaccurately. indefinitely and Will
such general language that 1t might
be stretched To include almost half tho
imports on which the United States
| now collects tariff revenues
The free list bill puts agricultural
| implements, ''of any kind and descrip
tion,' on the free list.
Mr. Mann demanded to know wha
| agricultural implements would conn
under the provision. He expressed tn
| the free entry of axes, forks gardel
hoes, hay knives and almost every
thing else that farmer, horticulturisl
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-26
MANN TAKES A RAP
AT FREE LIST BILL
Underwoods Pet Measure Is Roughly Handled in House by
Minority Leader and Others--Is Called "Politica
Soothing Syrup by the Republicans.

gardener or tillef of the soil uses.
lie said the bill was so drawn that
1t would admit free the leather from
which the farmers shoes We're made.
but would exclude thai from which
his Yife's shoes were made. Ii put Il
premium on foreign labor. he said, by
permitting these special kinds OF
leather 10 come IN free when they
were partly made up,
Chairman Underwood and other
democrats did not attempt Il reply 10
the attack upon the bill
Mr.. Gardner of Massachusetts at
tackled tile measure and the demo-
cratic policy of promising To reduce
the cost of living without reducing
wages paid In the United States" He
asserted that In putting articles on the
free list the democrats had discrlm-
mated against the farmers and manus
faeturers of the northern states. while
leaving protective duties on tobacco.
sugar, rice. oranges and other artlclts
produced in the southern states.
Messrs. Adair Of Indiana, Russell OF
Missouri ana oramson OF Georgia.
spoke in favor OF the measure. MIR.
Adamson said after Mr.. Mpnn's at
tack upoa the bill he had gone TO
Chairman Underwood to see IL they
ought not TO call democratic caucus
and fix up the measure, but that Mr..
| Underwood had assured him the bill
was all rigat.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-26
NEGRESS Of BUTTE
MAKES ATTEMPT
AT SUICIDE
PLACES GUN TO HER HEAD IN
PAWNSHop AND PULLS
THE TRIGGER.

Butte. April Especial )-Grace
Brown. aged 25. colored. made n dra-
matte attempt to kin herself I'm n
pawnshop this afternoon. and that she
did not succeed is due to city Physi-
elan Carl Horst, who removed a num-
ber of pieces of skull pressing on her
brain as u result of bullest she
fired into her head.
The young woman first entered the
Rosenberg pawnshop, ostenslbly TO buy
revolver. She was shown some car
trldges. one of which she placed In
the weapon and, quickly placing it to
her head. pulled the trigger. II failed
to explode and in disgust she threw
the gun To the floor. and left the shop,
proceeding TO another.
In the Slcgel pawnshop, she again
asked TO see a gun and cartridges and
tile clerk, when he OWNED the purpose
Of the negress. attempted TO thwart
her. but was stood off at the point OF
the gun. Swapping the gun at least
eight times. she managed To explode
II, and sank TO the floor wounded.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-26
AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT.

At noon yesterday tho Overland
touring car Of u. ii, Polleys was pulled
ont of the Orchard Homes irrigation
ditch. into which the owner had driven
II the night before. 1t seems that the
bridge over the ditch is not protected
on the sides and that the driver failed
TO see the road, letting his machine
topple from the planks. II turned
completely over, but Mr.. Polleys es-
capped with but slight injuries. II is
almost miracle that he was not hurt
seriously. He was alone in the ear,
which is new. Considering the cir
cnmstances, the damage to the auto
itself is remarkably light.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-26
w. H. Cook Of Duluth Testifies He Over
heard Millionaire in Telephone
Conversation.
"OLO STEPHENSON" WAS ALSO ELECTED BY HINES
Sensat Testimony Is Given Investigation of Charges
That "Bond Boss Was Chosen Through the Use OF
Bribery Evidence Against the Accused Is
Growing Stronger.

Springfield H.. Apri &c. r.
Wichc. brother in law Of Edward
Hines. the Chicago lnmbcrman, nd-
mitted before the senate bribery IN
vcstigation committee today that lines
sent him on midnight mission 70 the
Grand Pacific hotel In Chicago to have
W. II. Cook and William O'Brlen,
Minnesota lrmbcrmen, cvade COOK
county process servers at the time the
1.orimer scandal first became public
IN May, 1910,
Wirhcs statement followed ana to
n degree corroborated sensational re-
.ilal OF w. II. Cook of Duluth. who
said lie Mas In a room mt the Grand Pa
cifie hotel In Chicago, May 20. 1903.
with William OBrien and Edward
Hines, when Hines telephoned to some
one called Governor at Springfield.
All the Money Necessary.
During this telephone conversation.
COOK said Hines told the governor
that he (Hines) was ready to take the
next train To Springfield with all the
money necessary to effect william
1.orimer's election tn the senate. Lori
mer's election occurred later that same
day.
NJ. y. Coan, investigator for the com
miitee, testified he had interviewed
william OBren in Duluth within the
last week and that O'Brien told prac-
iically the same story as Cook. only
differing I'm that O'Brien got the I'M
preston that former Governor Richard
Yates was on the Springfield end of
the telephone at the time Hines talked
from the Grand Pacific hotel. Wiehc
admitted further ON cross examination
that Hines was with O'Brien and Cook
N the Grand Pacific hotel May 26,
1909, holding n business conference.
Governors Deny.
Following the recital Of Cook before
the investigating committee. Governor
Deneen issued Il stateemnt I'm which
he said he had never 1T any time held
such u conversation with Hines
Former Governor Yates also denied ho
ever had any such conversation.
Early In his testimony Mr.. Cook de-
tailed conversation with Mr.. Hines
In the course of which the later, ac-
cording TO Cook, spoke of having eff
fected the election of old Stephenson
Cook said he was not sure but thought
this referred to Senator Stephenson ol
Wisconsin
According to Cook this conversation
took place nj the Grand Pacific hote
In Chicago, and that Henry Turrish o.
Duluth was present. Mr.. Turrsh, Il,
said IL now In Oregon.
In repeating this conversation Mr.
Cook said in part
Mr. Hines was going through tn,
lobby and saw Turrsh and myse
standing there He stopped and spok,
To ny. Mr.. Turrish asked him how
he was getting on down In Washington
oh. he said. I AIN having hell o
time lie said Now, for instance
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-26
MARSHALL BODY
IS RETURNED
TO HOME
MANY FRIENDS MEET TRAIN ON
WHICH is CORPSE OF BE.
LOVED CITIZEN.

The body of colonel Thomas c. Mar
shall. who died on . Northern Pacific
train near Fargo late sunday night,
arrived on the North Coast limited
last evening. accompanied by DR.. w.
+. Mills, who was with Mr.. Marshall
when the end came The body was
met at the Northern Pacific station
by great number Of men, attorneys.
lodge brothers and friends. The local
lodge of Elks escorted the body Ia
the Marsh undertaking establishment
whence II viii be taken to the Mar
shall home this morning.
There was sincere sorrow on the face
OF every one Of the many who mot
the limited last evening. but there was
none more affected than Yuet Lung
Fang Kee, Chinese merchant who
has been in Missoua for many, many
years. The little. old Celestial fol-
lowed the hearse with tears IN his
eyes. head barred. He was deep in
grief. He mourned tho great white
man whore advice had been true and
good
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-26
COMMITTEE PLACES
NOT SATISFACTORY
Split Between Senate Sandpat Republicans and Progress
i've Element Over Question Of Assignments to mpor
tant Committees Is Said to Be Very Probable

Washington, April o5.-Differences
between the regular and insurgent re-
publican 3 nators over the organiza-
tion of committees appear far from be-
Ing healed and Il caucus called for to-
morrow afternoon to consider the as
signments agreed upon by the commit
tee on committees may develop an alb
soiute party break.
Two sessions of the committee We're
held today and the regulars positive
Is declined to meet insurgent demands,
which they said were unreasonable
The regulars have a large majority
in the caucus and 1t Is not improbable
the insurgents may carry their de-
mands to the floor of the senate which
leaders in both factions admit would
bring about "A party split.
Four Points of Difference.
-Four points of difference remain 10
be settled.
La Toilette wants To go to the in
terstate commerce; Cummons on fl
nance, Bristow on foreign relations
and Bourne OH appropriations. All OF
these are members of the committee
on committees. Apparently there Is
no difficulty about the assignments
given the regulars 10 members of the
insurgent faction who are not on the
committee on committees. The Issue
between the regulars and insurgents
IL clearly defined, according to the
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-26
JACK WAITE TO SHIP.

Wallace, April 25.-(Special) THE
car of ore from the Jack Waite mine,
In which several big strikes were
made last winter. will leave Eagle,
Idaho, for the Butte smelters Wednes-
day. More than two cars have been
assembled at Eagle ready for ship
ment and half a dozen others are wait
ing III the bottom of the mountain,
where the SNOW haul' ends, for the
drying of the roads All of the ore
taken from the Jack Waite thus far
has been removed in development work
but Manager Burke plans to begin
stopping and drifting within fortnight
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-26
UNION MEN PREPARE FOR Ex.
pEcTED ARRIVAL OF ALLEGED
pYNAMiTERS TO-DAY.
PROSECUTION IS READY
Tremendous Legal Struggle Antieipat.
ed in City OF Angels. and Attorneys
of Prominence Are Being Retained
by Labor PeopIe--o. Nj. Hilton May
Be Added TO Counsel for Defense.

Los Angeles. April 2l-Joln J. Me-
Namara, secretary Of the International
Bridge and structural Iron Workers
association. ara his alleged eonfcd-
crates. James Mcnamara and Orte
McAlanigai. are expected 10 arrive here
tomorrow to face the charge that they
dynamitcd the Los Angeles Times
newspaper plant and Killed ~ men last
october while engaged in a conspiracy
of wholesale destruction.
Their proximity to The city served to
lift Ia some degree the secrecy that
has been thrown around their move
ments since their arrests, and both
sides are now lined up for the pre-
liminaries in what promises to he be-
fore its conclusion a tremendous legal
struggle
District Attorney Fredericks said to.
day that he was ready TO go to trial
tomorrow, but Would await the CON
venience OF the defense.
Attorney o. NJ. Hilton of Denver ar
rived at noon from his winter home al
Pomona. Cal, 10 look over the situa-
ton from the viewpoint of the labor
unions. Attorney Hilton was associ-
ated with the defense of Steve Adams
nj Grand Junction. Colo. two years
ago. and while he declined to say
whether he would join the legal array
In behalf of the accused men, labor
leaders say II is practically certain he
viii be added to the list of counsel
for the defense.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-26
pOSTOFF|CE MATTERS
IN MONTANA COUNTIES

Washington, April 5--(Special.)--
The following postoffces have been
established and postmasters appoint
ed In Montana: omholt, Choutca,l
county. Ole A. Omholt Redstone. Val
ley county. Wade q. Dunn: Apex,
Beaverhead county. Mrs Sara Hyland:
Gold stone, Chonteau county, Frank j.
Novak; Ridgway, Custer county, Mrs
salome Ridgway; Nile. Dawson coun-
~. Miss lnez Palmer; Pioneer, Powell
county, Mrs, Anna Wohler; Calumet,
Custer county, Mrs LYDIA Hugg.
the following postmasters have been
appointed: John q. Epners, Denton
Fergus county. Mrs Effhe Livingston,
Newton, Dawson county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-26
Little to Add.

DR. Mills had little to add 10 ihc
Story Of Colonel Marshnlfs death, az
told already. The day passed as
usual" he said, and Mr. Marshall re-
tired some time between and 10
O'Clock. He went to sleep. but got mp
again after "A time. as he was expert
encing difficulty In breathing, This
was between 10 and II o'clock. | be-
lieye. He was sitting up on the edge
of the berth in the drawing room and,
we, myself and Mr.. a. j. Gibson, were
busy working over him. Suddenly his
head topped over and he was dead"
The funeral of Colonel Marshall viii
be held Saturday afternoon at o'clock
at the First Christian church. OF
which he was n member. The pastor
Rev II. II. Grlffs. will conduct the
service. The pallbearers will be:
Kenneth Ross, John r. Toolc, Q. H.
Mcleod. II. G. Stiff, Sid J. Coffee and
j. NJ. Keith.
Word was received yesterday that
Colonel Marshal's daughter, Mrs. Bcu
Waller Field, ana her husband, Cap.
tain Field, are on their way from Fort
sam Houston, Texas. and that they vii
be In Alissonla Friday
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-26
MURDER SUSPECTED.

Albuquerque. n. NJ. April 24.-Mrs.
Sarah Talley. her son, Dayton Talley,
and a married daughter are held at
the county Jail In Las Cruces, pending
an investigation of the death of Ben
jamln Tallcy. the woman's husband, al
their ranch at Chamberlain, with symp-
toms of poisoning. The body OF Talley
has been sent to S. r. Mitchell. chemis,
at the agricultural college. Mesilla
Park. for examination. The prelimi-
nary hearing is set for Tuesday.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-26

views of each faction, The regulars in
sist they have given the insurgents
everything TO which they are entitled
under the rules laid down---that Of
length of sefvicv-which gives to the
minority the choice of n large num-
Der of important places.
La Toilette.
The regulars point to the fact that
the insurgent members of the COM
mittee on committees all have good
places. among them La Toilette. chair
man of census, finance, manufactures,
Indian affairs and some committees of
less importance. He was Offered APP
preparations. generally regarded as the
greatest of all committees, but de-
clined ii and insisted on interstate
commerce.
Cumnins.
cummins--chairman of civil service,
interstate commerce. judiciary, manu-
features, rules. public expenditures and
number of small assignments. In
addition he has demanded finance,
Bristow.
Observation-Disclosures and postroa DIS
military affairs. interoceanc canals
territories, public buildings and
grounds and number of others, in
Guiding the craftsmanship of expendi-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-26
NOT INTERSTATE.

Helena, April 25-tspeclaD The gu =
prcme court today held that life in
suranee business Is not interstate in
character within the meaning of the
provisions Of the interstate commerce
act, and, therefore. the county of Deer
Lodge was acting within it's rights
when it assessed in 1910 the New York
Life Insurance company on the excess
of premiums over losses and ordinary
expenses In that county.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1911-04-26
JiNGO TALK SQUELcHED.

st. Paul. April 25.--Baron dEstour.
nelles de Constant OF France spoke on
Universal Peace" before dstin-
guished audience here tonight. He
said that war between the United
States and japan. ."is an absurdlty, a
nightmare, a bad dream"