davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28
NATIONAL NEGRO BUSINESS
LEAGUE.

TO the Members of the National Ne
gro Business League and Their
Friends:
There are few, if any, more impor-
tant gatherings that take place dur
ing the year among our people than
that of the National Negro Business
League This year the national body
assemblies at Little Rock, Ark, OH
August 10th, 18th and 18th.
The time has come when through
out this country we must seriously
consider the opportunities that are
before us for getting property and
for the development of business en-
terprises. This kind of development
must go hand in hand with educa
tional and religious growth. If we
do not as a race thoroughly plant
ourselves on the foundation of prop
erty and business during this gen
Grafton it will beco-4e increasingly
difficult for this to be done as thu
years go by.
The program as outlined by thu
Corresponding Secretary, Mr.. En-
NETT ]. Scott for the Little Rocl
meeting, is an attractive and instruC
tive one. Some of the strongest me-
and women of our race will be pres
ent and take part in the meeting
In reality, it will be a great ma
tional coming together of the stront
est forces of the race from all part
of the United States. No perso
who can possibly do so should ia
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28
CONCRETE BLOCK OFFICE
BUILDING.

Globe takes pleasure in repro
ducing the following from Daily
Leaf Chronicle, of Clarksville:
DR.. Robt Burt has the work well
under way for the erection of a two
story concrete Office building upon
his property on the corner of Third
and Main streets
The building will front on Third
street and will be fitted up with all
the modern conveniences.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28
MIDDLk TENNESSEE LAILROA
N. c. & ST. l. Try.
Correct Nov. %, 1907
XIyCSU AMI NOD U,t,c,u,

Correct Nov. 3d. 1907
WEST AND NORTHWEST.
Leaves. " Arrives.
100 am-Msmphls, HickmaR
Paducah, st. Loub,
connects for CentEe-
Vile D............t S35 pm
Hickman, Paducah l32 pm
$50 pm-Waveriy, Accommo-
dalton, connects for
Centreville .............. 800 am
800 pm-"Dixie Flyer" solid
train to st. Louis. . S:35 am
1880 pm Memphis and Hick-
man. ............ $50 am
SOUTH AND EAST.
2:25 am--Chattanooga and At
ianta ,..,.....,..... 2:55 am
vile, "Dlxie Flyer"
connections (D for all
branch line points 655 pm
l:55 am-"Dixie Five Solid
vestlbuled train to
Chattanooga, Atlanta
and Jacksonville. Din
ing cars. ........,...., 4O2 pm
$40 pm-Chattanooga and, con
Meeting () for Shell
byvile, Sparta, Fay
etteville, Huntsville
Tracy city, south
Plttsburg ............. 1850 am
500 pm-Tullahoma Accommo-
dalton connects for
Shelbyville) .... m 8.l5 am
$50 pm-Chattanooga, Atlanta,
Sleeper to New York 635 am
LEBANON TRAINS.
100 am-Lebanon Mixed
925 am-Lebanon Express 1910 nm
400 pm-Lebanon Accom- 6 40 pm
500 pm-Lebanon Accom- $40 am
daily except Sunday
w. NJ. HUNT, City Ticket Agent, Maxwell
House.
POWELL PHILLIPS, +. A., Maxwell
House; w. l.. DANLEY, 6, p. A.. Union
Station.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28

Fades.
DR.. w. T. Horton.
Dyersburg.
John P. Hale and T. G. Robinson.
GAINESVILLE.
DIR. R. 7. Burt, e. 8. Randall, Miss
Lizzie Ramsey and H. S. Merry
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1911-07-28
DELEGATES TO NATIONAL NE
GRO EDUCATIONAL CoNVEN-

Governor Hooper has appointed
the following delegates to the Ma
tional Negro Educational Convention
at Denver, Colorado;
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24
THE .JEFFERSONIAN
PAGE ELEVEN

its effect, SO destructive of the iudiciary's
independence?
Did Mr.. Taft cite any Oregon cases where
the tyranny Of the popular majority in recall
ing the Judiciary has been so injurious to the
cause of free government?
No, not one, and Oregon has had the recall
of Judges in her constitution for ten years.
1t is fact we'll known that many of the
states have made their judges elective by pop
ular vote-letting the people say who they
shall be, instead of selecting them in the old
way.
And not one of these states has gone back to
the old method of selecting judges-in not
one of them has the independence of the
Judiciary been destroyed-instead, better men
have been put on the bench and the argument
that the mad majority would tear things to
pieces IN a fit of passion has been disproved
by the people electing the same man Judge
for term after term.
1t IS true that the election of Judges by pop
ular vote doesn't have the recall attached, but
the term of office being for enly number of
years, gives the people the same opportunity
that the recall does-the only difference being
that they have to wait until the expiration of
the term to put the recall into effect
But even if Mr.. Taft did not approve the
recall of judges, what right did he have to
lzona had said they wanted, and Congress had
said they should have?
Why couldn't Mr.. Taft have given Arizona
statehood, with the recall of Judges embodied
IN her constitution?
Ii it is such an evil, it would not take long
for the practical test SO to prove it, and It
would be an easy matter for the people of
Arizona to get rid of the evil by amending
their constitution-the people of Arizona
would have been the ones to say do away with
the recall If the recall failed to accomplish
what they expected it to-.
Instead of doing this-giving these people
the constitution that they want to live under,
the Constitution that Congress said they
should live under, Mr.. Taft says: "No YOU
shall not have it.
81 say your constitution is not good one,
and, IN spite of Congress and the majority of
You people saying you think it is good one, I
will veto it. You shall not enjoy statehood un-
der it, and unless you accept the constitution
say YOU must have, you cannot become a
state.'
Mr.. Taft's action is blow at states rights
"a usurpation of power by the ruler of a gov
eminent that is becoming more imperial with
every admin iStratiOn 49,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24
SOUTEIEAS STERN
DENTAL
UNIVERSITY
For'nerly South Eastern Dental COllegc,)
ATLANTA CA.
DENTAL

FIRST DEPARTMENT.

e.. FIRST DEPARTMENT.
The Regular Dental Course Looking to the
D. ID. S., or Doctor Of Dental Surgery, Degree.
The work of this department consists of three
graded sessions of thirty-tWo weeks each in
three separate years. Open to of good
education. -"
SECOND DEPARTMENT.
Training School for Dental Assistants Locking
to G. ID. A, or Graduate Dental Assistant,
Degree
The work of this department will cover a
period or course of thirty-two weeks and will
be given at the same time and in connection
Wlth a. single session of the Regular Dental
Open to young women Of good moral character .
Wh9 possess proper preliminary education
.4..n SEND FOR CATALOGS -
g. Fl CROUCH, ID. ID. s. Dean
G. L. s,roCI1s, D. ID. S. 49,. Executive Secretary
MRS. ELIZABETH w. SHERRILL .Supf.
~ Department of Dental Assistants.
N. d. Mail Address r. o. Box 1921. H.. ..@
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24

SloWiIWdIu leYISIOn, OUT was Wa1Ilng Tor the
Tariff Board figures on which to base the re-
duction, and trust to the peoples forgetting
before the time for reelection.
But Mr.. Taft will find that he has walked
into another one of the plumbers for which his
administration has been one of the most fam
GUS In history.
He will find out that the people, instead of
forgetting the facts before the next election.
will hold him directly responsible for defeat
ing measure that they have said they aoant-
s:eas2Ero that would insure the poor man
Na1~a clothing to wear and warm blanket
II cover Wlfh--a measure that would insure
Sc fe'rf to thousands against freezing.
i>lt A3r Tiff IS 8 peculiar p1ece Of human
~ lie denounces a thing and then turns
L ils around end supports it. He first saws
..{sn 'earne-A drich tariff is the best tariff we
he ever had; then he denounces the wooden
4 ..@i@se rs indefensible; then Congress gives
chance to remedy that which,.is so bad
L t p lndcfenslbe, and he turns right
M and vetoes the remedy that Congress
3 given him, for the relief. of the country,
c..ts.g CONGRESS- doesn't know what it is doing.
netoad Of taking a remedy that will bring
az. .oI,. Mr.. Taft says the country must wait
until the. Tariff Board makes a report, and
1hoa base the reduction on: the report of that
ha2ld-a board composed largely of kicked
out politicians in whom the people have no
Confidence
Why couldn't Mr.. Taft have signed the
WOODEN bill and let it have chance to see what
effect. it would have, and then if it was all
wrong recommend another bill to Congress
based on the Tariff Boards report?
In this course he would have at least been
consistent with his public declaration that the
wooden schedule was indefensible IF he later
found out that he made mistake the people
would. not have shouldered the blame on him
,--on the other hand he would have been a
President of the people in the true sense of
the word-he would have been hailed as man
who was big enough to try to relieve the con-
dltlon Of the people, regardless of politics.
The Senate has also passed the Cotton Tariff
bnl-getting it through without the aid of the
knsurgent Republicans
A number of the regular Republicans were
absent,: leaving the ma ority Of those present
Democrats, and because of this Senators La
Toilette and Cummins were unable to put
througl1 their usual programme of helping the
regular Republicans defeat the Democratic
measure and forcing the Democrats to accept
an Insurgent Republican substitute or COM
promise.
Senator Bacon instead of Senator Cummins
added the revision of iron and steel to the
House bill; Senator Simmons added the
amendment reducing the duty on all machin-
cry and parts of machinery used IN cotton
manufacture to 80 per cent; Mr. Overn,an
added the amendment reducing the duty on
! all chemicals used in the manufacture cf cot
/ ton goods; Senator Watson, himself large
coal operator in West Virginia, added the
amendment reducing the duty on bitunlinous
coal to As cents per ton; Senator Reed added
the amendments which declared that no duty
1nv;ed nv tho government should exceed 40
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24

The party caucus, like the closed committee
room gives the man who hasn't the peoples
interest at heart chance to get in his work
for the Interests without being found out by
the people.
Publicity is the best way to get good laws
and the honest public servant will not object
to letting the public know how he votes in the
party caucus.
A Democrat in name may vote against a
measure that is Democratic-he may defeat
the best measures in caucus and never be
found OUTPUT make the caucus open to the
press and such representative will no more
dare vote against the peoples interest there
than he will in open session of Congress.
Open caucus will rid the party of those who
belong to the party in name instead of being
for its principles-it will weed out those who
are traitors to the people,
Publicity can hurt no honest l9re man Or meas
ure 1H"@
lax
Whether Mr. Taft wishes to or not, the
facts brought to light in the investi CATION of
the charges against DR.. Whey will force him
to make house cleaning in the Department.
OF Agriculture scalps of others than
DR.. Wiley will have to go.
:, Instead Of Kidding the department of the
man whom the big interests wanted the depart
ment rid of, Solicitor McCabe has vindicated
DR.. Wiley, and facts have cometo light that
would put McCabe in the penitentiary if he
were given his due.
The facts brought out involve not only Nc
Cabe, but Secretary Wilson, and unless Mr.
Taft fires the whole crowd, he will have an
other scandal that may overshadow the Bal
row.
There is no question about certain interests
having been Athletic get the department to rule
against DR.. Wiley in cases of adulteration and
.misbranding of food, and there is no question
about these interests having paid McCabe
we'll.
In fact the whole thing is: so rotten and cor
rupt that the administrations warInest friends
are nsable to put up any defense for the of
fclals who tried to Dust DR., Wiley, and have
been caught in their own trap.
And while Mr.. Taft is. sweeping out the
crooks and criminals in the Department Of
Agriculture, he has an excellent opportunity
to ask has Attorney General Wickersham to
hand in has resignation.
It was Attorney General Wickersham who
recommended the dismissal of DR.. Wiley be-
cause Solicitor McCabe Of the Department Of
Agriculture had so recommended to Wicker
sham-the Attorney General not taking the
trouble to 90 to the bottom and get the truth
of the matter. "
Mr.. Wi6tersham has been an expensive
adornment to Mr. Taft's cabinet and the soon
er Mr. Taft 0ets rid Of this gentleman. who is
so quick to recommend the dismissal in dis
grace Of honest men, the better it will be for
the Taftsadninistration.
- In :vetoing statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico President Taft said:
eff Issign this Joint resolution, do not see
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1911-08-24

- In vetong statehood for Arizona and New
Mexico President Taft said:
eff Esign this Joint resolution, do not see
how I can escape responsibility for the judic-
ial recall of the Arizona constitution. This
provision of the Arizona constitution in its
application to county and state judges, seems
to me so pernicious in its effect, so destructive
of independence in the judiciary, SO likely to
subject the rights of the individual to the pos
fore to be- 50 INJURIOUS to the cause Of free
government that I must disapprove. consti-
tuition containing it." ..:.u".
But what case does Mr.. Taft cite to prove
the correctness of his views-in what instance
has; the recall Of judges been so pernicious in
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-02
WEDDING.
EtchelIs- Bowen.

At 5 o'clock Saturday afternoon
William Etchells of Taftville and Miss
Kathleen Bowen of Montreal were
united in marriage by Rev. Donald B.
MacLane, pastor of the Taftville Con-
gregational church, at the home of
Mrs Susan Fleetwood, No North
B street. Samuel Lambert was the
best man and the bride was attended
by Mrs. Susan Fleetwood, who was
attired in cream colored silk. The
bride was gowned in brown silk. The
wedding march was played by Miss
Lillian Fleetwood.
A reception was held to many friends
and a wedding dinner was served.
There We're many beautiful gifts to
the bride.
Mr.. and Mrs. Etchells will reside
at No. "a IL North B street. The
groom is employed in the No. mill
of the Ponemah company. He is a
native of Bury, Lancashire, England,
and came to New York city in Janu-
airy of this year, coming to Taftville
in June.
The bride also comes from Bury,
and has for the past two years resided
in Montreal. Many friends wish the
newly married couple a happy and
prosperous future.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-02
OBITUARY..
James p. lincoln.

James P. Lincolnk aged 90 years
passed away at the fnome of Rev. and
Mrs. Robert F. Trr5e, with whom he
has resided for the, past seven years,
at 2.45 o'clock Satr1 day afternoon. He
mad been IN poor health since the
middle of Februa ~ of this year and
death was due to FOLD age and compli-
cations.
He was born ! October 5, 1921, at
East Bridgewatela Mass. and made his
home in MathelE, West Bridgewater,
for the greater fpart of his life. He
was for long time employed in the
sole-leather cuH ing room in shoe
factory at Broog lton, Mass. He served
three years in the civil war. enlisting
twice, and prk)ved himself a valiant
soldier. He was twice married, his
second wife tdying seven years ago.
Three childrefn were born to Mr.. Lin
coin, one of whom survives, Miss Nell
lie Lincoln ~ Bridgewater. Mrs. True
is a stepdau ,hter of the deceased. He
also leaves brother, William Lincoln
of WhitmaG, Mass.
The deces sed was a constant church
attendant. }de was upright and honor
able, of 81 riot integrity and highly
respected by all who knew him. He
resided ~ Greenevi1le only a few
months.
Prayers We're conducted at his home,
No. 154 I respect street, by Rev. Rob
ert F. Ty lie. at o'clock Sunday after
noon, an many friends were present.
The bod will be sent today (Mon-
day. to, East Bridgewater. where the
funeral will take place Tuesday.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-02
Special Meeting of the Holy Name 4
Society-James ?. Lincoln Dead atiI
o0-Notes,

At Sunday evenings special meett.
ing of the Holy Name society it wsfs
voted to hold the outdoor parade AEd
demonstration on the evening of FIJI
day, October 20. Line of marcn-fr m
St. Mary's church to Marguerite build
ing. countermarch to Central aveIs ue
up Central avenue, down Fifth. st6eet
up North Main to Central avtsnue
countermarch to Sixth street, iback
North Main to Father Mathew H. A
society rooms, where a program foe of
speaking and singing will be enjoyed
1t is hoped to have for the spea h ers of
the occasion some prominent ls.yman,
together with members of the clergy
The board of government weJA, given
power to provide a band. red IRE, fire
works. etc, for the occasion.
1t is hoped to make this a greater
success than any of their precious an
nual outdoor demonstrationsi
The board of government as charge
of all arrangements and ISL composed
of Chaplain Rev W. Fl. k'Hnnedy, Jo-
seph Donnelly, S. ]. F'ahey. C. J. Null
laney, Joseph Bellefleur, II. J. Shea,
NJ. J. Dwyer,N. LaValle.
whist is tc be held thu. latter part
of the month. On the pr,s posed feder-
alton of Catholic societies of the city
the secretary reported tbfIt several So
cieties had already ap7S ointed repre-
sentatives to meet rep esentatives of
the Holy Name society at a later
date
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-02
THE WEATHER.
Eoreeast for Today.

Forecast for Today.
For New England: Rain Monday and
probably Tuesday; moderate variable
winds, except brisk east to north on
Monday in south portion.
Predictions from. the New York Her
AID: On Monday fair to partly over
cast weather will prevail, with slowly
rising temperature and light westerly
winds, and on Tuesday unsettled and
warmer weather.
Observations in Norwich.
The following records, reported from
SeVfns pharmacy, show the changes
in temperature and the barometric
chan geS Sat1Irda1r- and SUNDAY.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-02
FAITH URUMBULL CHAPTER
AT GALES FERRY
Guests tof Misses Geer for the First of
Seasons Meetings.

The first meeting for the winter of
Faith fTrumbull chapter, D. A. r., was
hefd on Saturday with the Misses Geer
at their cottage at Gales Ferry. This
was a pleasant variation from the
ususA chapter meetings by combining
With the regular programme the pic
mic touch. A basket lunch was sup
ple-m.ented with hot coffee served by
they social committee and an enjoyable
social time preceded the formal meet
ing 1T p. m. This was conducted by
thu; regent, Mrs Will L. Stearns and
o4 ened with the singing of America,
I'D by Mrs. William H. Allen, in true
continental style. with fife and drum,
and with great success. Mrs. Eliza beth
b. Davis told of the recent meeting in
Hartford and the latest items of in
terest in connection with the Guida.
The regent spoke of the state meeting
in New London en- October &c and of
the meeting at Windsor OF. October Is.
William G. Henderson, telling of chap
ter meetings and ideas in the south,
was read and was followed by a roll
call of members present, with the re-
quest for some VACATION incident.
Many interesting tales were told Of
historical and picturesque places Wis
tied during the summer.
Mrs. George ingalls, read report of
the interesting exercises at the OPEN
ing of the Memorial gateway at Fort
Griswold, Groton Heights, on Septem
Der 6, and of the social events connect
ed with this.
Miss Ellen Geer extended her hos
pitality by a trip through the beauti-
full Thames river in a carefully pre-
pared paper upon local places of his
toric interest. She traced the history
of the ferry started by Roger Gale in
1850 and the successive progress from
scew boat to horse boat and steam
boat.
Many Ledyard men were killed in
the revolution, 26 falling at Fort Girls
wold-of whom four were named AL
len-and Luther Geer being impris-
oned and starved TO death by the Brit
ish. Later in the war of 1872 Will
Jam Avery and Joseph Geer were in
iured in the battle al Stonington. Just
above Gales Ferry are the old forti-
ications put up by, Commodore Deca-
tur when his vessels were kept here
twenty-one months by the British
blockade in this same war. Further
up was the fort of Uncas. Leff1ngwe1l
and Tracy came up the river to his aid
and then the 35 founders of Norwich
came up the same river. 1t has
ed on its banks, is visited by battle
ships, and sent the first steamer, the
Savannah, across the ocean in 1910.
For the past thirty years, on the last
of June, it has been the center of in
terest of the whole country. An arti-
| Gle on the Thames river written by
| The Ider in a recent Bulletin was read
by Mrs. H. s. Blackmar.
The meeting closed with apprecia-
| tive thanks to the Misses Geer for
| their hospitality.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-02
DOUBLE MARRIAGE PERFORMED.
English Girls and Minnesota Ministers
Married at New London.

A double wedding occurred at New
London at the First Congregational
church parsonage Saturday evening,
Miss Lucy Muriel Lord of Burnley,
England marrying Rev. Fred Smith of
Altoona, Mimi, and Miss Gertrude
Redmond also of Burnley, marrying
Rev. G.. W. Roberts of Hanlin, MINI.
The young women and the young men,
who are Methodist ministers. were
sweethearts in England. Some time
ago the young men came to this coun-
try, and when they had been assigned
to their respective charges in Mime
sofa sent for the young women. The
latter arrived in New York on the
Mauretania. last Thursday and were
met. by ansaunt, Mrs. Hiram Croker,
OF East New London. at whose home
they were entertained until the we'd
dings. 1t had been expected to have
a clergyman of their own denomination
perform the ceremony. but as that
minister was absent they secured the
Congregational minister. Rev ]. R.
Danforth, to off1ciate. They have left
for the west.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-10-02
CHARGED WITH
ATTEMPTED ARSON.
Groton Man Held for Superior Court
Under $500 Bonds.

Giaconao Andriola of Groton was ar
ralgned in court at Groton Saturday
before Judge Frederick p Latimer
charged with attempted arson James
Kelly testified that he was at one time
in the employ of Giacomo AndrioIa but
at the time when Andriola proposed
the burning of the David Armstrong
house he (Kelly) was simply doing odd
jobs for the italian and receiving no
salary. He was afraid of the man.
who offered him IS to do the job, and
twice gave him a gallon of oil in
bottle to do it with. The accused was
bound over under $4,000 bonds.